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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1925)
ROSF.BURG NbWS-REVlEW FRIDAY, MAY 8, 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. . . i Strawberries and Ice Cream for Dessert Oh, My. Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store QREGOH U, RELAY (Asttorlated I'nm Leued Wtr.) G ITU EMS, Ore., May 8. The irij'U-nj"u'iii"" A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson Cleo Madison. entertaining a few friends, decides to reud her University 'of Oregon relay squad f:aB.dT' '"l mot dest, that these modern-day girls are thunderstruck. V hun the 14 in til, accompanied by Couch Hill Haywatd, will leave Eugene uiib uiuiiuuk hi a o ciuca lur eieai tie, to participate In the annul Uni versity of Washinmon relays. Ore gon will enter teams iu four events, the half mile, mile two mile and (our mile relaya. The half mileia are Hormancc, Cleaver, Hainagan and Kelsey. The milera are Kinney, Frice, Wilbur and Cash. I Gerke, Maunye, Stephenson atid Houston will enter the two mile event. The personnel of .the medley re lay has - not been announced, though Kelsey, Kinney and Ten are cenain to participate. The fourth man will be either Sussman or Gerke. (I TOR WOTHERS' DAY A beautiful assortment of cards and special wrapped boxe candy. Lloyd Crocker. . Slightly used ranges at Powell's. The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. LAUfffim KIDS FRESH AS A I ROSEJ U 3 im SALEM. Ore., May 8 Governor Pierce will today have lunch in Portland with J. H. Wlnmore, dean of law at the University of Chica LO, under whom the Oregon gov ernor took a law course in Chica go many years ago. Dean Wig more is author of a noted book on evidence and la an authority on that subject. OBSERVANCE OF MOTHERS' DAY OF ANCIENT ORIGIN AS PURE. AS RObti KSSEC By DEW THE LAONDR.Y WE StN&BAClCTDVoU ! The man who didn't think that you could put any poetry or sentiment Into the laundry business never Bent any of his wearables to us to be laundered. When we rinse out a garment It Is as clean and fresh as the sparkling dew and when we iron It it Is as pure and firm as the sunkissed -..rose .... - -.. Koscburg Steam Laundry Phont 71 Rosetmrg, Or. Your work' here is sure to be satisfac tory to you. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 Sunday. May 10, Is this var designated as Mother's Day. This will be the 12th year of official observation, the second Sunduy in May having been set aside as Mother's Day by an act of Con gress signed in 1914 by Woodrow Wilson. In it provision was made for display of flags on puhlic buildings, as well as the expres fon or individual tribute to mo therhood. That the Idea was a welcome one has been proved by the rapid growth of ceremonies in connec tion with the day. Church ser vices on Mother's Day are now al- 1 most universally arranged with the day in mind, and other cus- , toms of tha day are springing up. A whitte carnation is the accepted ; flower to be worn in memory of one's mother, and the sending to j mothers of specially designed greeting cards noting the day is ' another simple method of expres- i. sing, appreciation which .-has met ' with approval. ' Th'a actual origin of tho move 1 ment which led to setting aside Mother's Day, is not generally known, hence seems worthy of j attention in view of tho Jucreas i ing observation of it. Investiga tion shows that Miss Anna .larvis of Philadelphia In 190S made the first step toward Mothers Day, when asked that the church In the little Virginia town, where her mother had been a leading spirit, held a service In her memoiy. A little latdr the Philadelphia churches are found to have been generally observing one Sunday In May as Mother's Day, and the plan grew to culmination In Na tional legislation. Various Kngllsh customs act as a precedent for th'a Idea of Mother's Day. In the days when young men and girls were bound out as apprentices or maids, the fourth Sunday In Lent was set aside as a day when they micht return to their parents. Still ear 1 er. the Idea is found In Itome. when on the same fourth Sunday, gifts were annually brought to the Mother Church. Kven the pagans had their Idealization of motherhood, expressed In the worship of a supper-goddess known as Rhea, the great mother of the gods. Berry Crates and Sale at Cannery. o- Hallacks. For urai SAHEAVYWEIGHT Aarlated Vttm Umi Wire.) BOSTON. May 8. Young Strib- ling of Atlanta is not a recognized heavyweight. He made a triumph' al entry into the class by 'scoring technical knockout in the fourth round last night over Quiutin Horn- girls go, Cleo thinks of her elope ment with Paul Winthrop planned for the immediate future. Her conscience is pricked by passage of the modest, o.d-rasmonea ui want me to come back after you, Paul?". "Where are you going?' "I'm going to mother's to pack up my clothes and the rest of my personal belongings. It isn't neces sary for you to help me do that, you know. I can come back for you then if you want me to." "That's all right, dear. I'll come up on the car. I don't know IN WOOL IS OVER (jUtorUta! Pms Uaiad win.) BOSTON. May . The Com mercial Bulletin tomorrow , will say: "The downward trend In wool values appears to have been stop ped, temporarily at least, and with the London suctions being cur tailed and a suspension of sales in Australia until July,' It will be j ry. For. though eugaged to Paul I whea the dentist will finish with ;be found whlch , do bu.in.. ; sne, oui) luv-insui ueiuiw i the .kisses of Chic k Adams. Both "I'll tell you what to do come sets of parents apposed the match over to mother's to dinner. Slre'll because at one time the families feel hurt if we don't have at least had been rich, but now were .so- one meal with her before we go 4ial climbers, and the parents away." wanted each to marry money, i as raui raisea n.s Jiat 10 ma rnnnie Terhune. wealthy, wanted me goodby. he whispered: "I'll to marry Paul. At party Chick Adams draws Cleo aside protest ing that she sboald have come with him. Cleo doubts her love ry makes Cleo jronder. Paul pro for Paul. Her grandmother's dia tests his low for the girl. They are wed. Cleo' mother becomes hysteric. Connie shows again her jealousy. The fathers of the new lyweds rejoice. The honeymoon begins. The fierce flame of hor love almost whelms Cleo. The honeymoon grows more effulgent. The reception for the newly, wed shows Connie in her true light. Cleo becomes Jealous, and Chick Adams enters a plot. The young wife foils her "friend." be so glad to get out of this plans and be alone with you arain. We didn't have any annoyances and troubles when we were away from everyone we knew." "I'm afraid, Paul, we can never get anywhre again where we don't have people ground us we know. We'll soon know everyone at the post. We can't be hermits, you know." "Well, we won't know all of them right at first anyway." The smile that went with this con clusion warmed my heart. Again I told myswlt how silly I was to let the little foolish things of lire break In upon my great happi ness. I knew that Paul was not In love with Miss Terhune. If he had betn he would not have married me, 1 know this be- ero, heavyweight champion of Chiie. The southerner now has won his way upward through every boxing grade from that of bantamweight. The Chilean was apparently outclassed from the start and his blows in the first round were ineffective. He was badly punished In the ' i LOVE AND TEARS, "eion hnri vnu made an engage ment to go to the country club t cause I married Paul instead of with Chick before I left?" asked i Chick. my husband when we were out of ! I cannot tell why Just then my imnhni nf nvervone on our way ! vagrant tnougnts should nave Prices have only changed here slightly In the last tew weeks, ana It is evident that the decline of 10 to 15 percent on Merinos and JO to iO percent on crossbreds was fully discounted. "In the west, little has been done In the way of new clip opera tions. For best bright fleeces 35 cents Is being offered with little bought, while in the territory sec tions hardly anything has been done, except for a few consign ments being made. "The mill situation appears to be without material change. "Mohair Is slow but probably t.500.000 pounds have been cleared In Texas at 53j55o for grown hair and 67tT70c for kid." The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quota tions tomorrow: Scoured basis: Oregon eastern No. 1 staple ll.20jil.2J; fine and f. m. combing 1.51Erl!0; eastern clothing 110 1.05; valley No. 1 SI (l64r 110. Mahair: Best combing 80.. 85c; best carding 7075c. Something New! Milk and Grain Chick Food, for young turkeys and chicks. Thirty, gallons of skim-milk in each sack. Try it once and watch them grow. Berry Crates and Boxes Seed Spuds $2.75 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSE BURO OAKLAND Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. , ,h dentist'.. . turned to Chicks diplomacy at "No, my dear, of course not, I ! luncheon. He was very under always' had an idea that during standing and it was flattering to the honeymoon at least two peo- my vanity to know that he loved pie who are married should care ! me. much more uns.lflshly and unough for each other's society to j devotedly than Connie loved Taul. be together ail of the tinve. ' Connie wanted only Paul at her "Beside that. 1 know by lunch- chariot wheels, ron you would have tired of Con- By this time I had reached my i .nrf i know linn i hut every- mother's home. She was not In. next round, suffering two knock j body In our set would goBslp If .The maid Bald she was at a bridge downs in the third and fought they saw you with her all the party. I went up to my room b.indly in the fourth round after a ; morning. As it was, it looked to and began to pack up. the outside world as tnougn tire ah at once 10 my surpn o whole thing was a plan. I didn't ; great big rear dropped on my best care to golf; you did. So you ; evening dress as I was putting It and Connie sturted ahead and in the trunk. "Great Heavens," Chick and I joined you at lunch- I said aloud, "Is it possible that eon. Conventional, all right, and 1 1 am as sentimental as all this?" Chick, bless his heart, clinched i Then I decided it wasn't that I the matter by making Con go ( was sentimental: It was because home with him. I think It was I my pride had been hurt. Paul had a very clever Idea." "Forgive m'3 dear. You know a man with a toothache is not crmintable for his actions." "Yes and I also know that Con nie Terhune did not have the third flooring, until the referee stopped the bout and gave Slrib ling the decision. Q f Taylor-maae concrete U good con crete. TeL 235-E. FOR PGLAR TRIP i. FOR SALE StudHDaner cost less per pound '. J A PAL AO, Palnta and Varnlabea, at LMn butter. LOOKING NEWS IT F.MS. (AnnfUtM lrM la4 W1r.) NEW YORK. Maj 8. Unfavor able weather ia believed to be holding the Amundsen polar serial expedition to its base at Kingabay, Snitzbemen. . ' A brief message received ly the' metooro okIcui observatory at Olso, Vnru-av Isict tiltrhr Bfil.i thn nvrilnr. er and his parly had postponed i mr their start which had been planned for today. Previous advirea from the steamer Farm attached to tho ex pedition, ftaid the nky was over cast and enow falling. let Connie know that Bhe could tak'd him away from me, lor a few hours at least. Many times I had sat In thU room. In this little low chair, and tried to viaualiie what marriage For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phnnn 44. COMMEND GOVERNOR FOR HIS OBJECTION For concreT 113 No. Flint 8 wora e;i Taylor Tel 22R-R o YOU OUGHT TO Insure Your Auto For Automobile Insurance All coverages We are at your service G. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St. Phone 417 Before ordering your engraved Graduation announcements, call at the News Keview office and see the new line Just receivea. MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester Jt Phons 40 Mrs. D. fJornwell Patients Privileged to Have Their Own Doctor (AanrUttd Pm Lnaed Wlrr.) OLYMPIA. Wash., May 7. Letters approving Governor Rol and H. Hartley's stand on child welfare activities as set forth in a recent telegram to Miss Sophie Irene I.oeb of New York City, pres ident of the Child Welfare Commit tee of America, were exhibited at the executive offices here this morning, the letters with one ex ception having been written by men. No adverse comments have been received as yet It was said by Miss Amy Albright, assistant sec retary to the governor who dis played the letters in his absence. Appended to one of the letters, In which such movements were de clared to be founded on "sinister purposes" the following notation was penciled by Governor HartW-y: "It is 'sinister', Russian common, ism, socialistn and anarchy are the moving spirits back of all these movements intended to break down our civilization." One of the writers characterized the governor's statement as "truly Roosevelt ian." Another expressed npproval of the "slipper way' of raisin? children, while still anoth er writer declared that "uplift is beine used by some as an cxruse ror running around while their own children are going to tho devil." Thn reply lo Miss I.oeb was a refusal to acrept an Invitation toothache and she was not only - to Paul would mean. I knew from accountable but also cognisant of (casual acquaintance with some of her actions." tho younger married people that "But I thought Connie was wedded life In our Bet brought your best friend." j freedom, hut It never entered my "She Is. Just as Chick Is yours, j mind that if the wife was free the But you ought to know, Taul, that ' husband would perhaps be freer. Chick wanted always to marry , I always had expected that af- m- and Connie roels that I nave., ter marriage faui wouio jmi ,u defrauded her of you, and that's i be with mo rather than anyone that Let's not talk about it any else. Just as h had before: that ne wouia noi iae nuvainuso ui this freedom the- first month or You are unhappy, aren't you Cleo?" "I wish you didn't have the toothache For, as you say, men are not acrountublo at that time." What do you say, dear, you drop me at the dvntiHt's and I get this old tooth fixed up and to morrow we will spend the entiro dey packing up and will leave for the post the dny after." , "I'd love It.' "All right, that's a go. no yon two at least. Hurely my love had not grown monotonous to him al ready. And yet hore It was less than two weeks and he had spent the whole morning with Connie Ter hune. "I didn't have the slightest Idea that marriage would be like this." I said to myself as the tears coursed down niy cheeks. Tonioniw A Slip In tile Tongue. either to attend the child welfare conference in New York. May 15 to 20, or to name a delegate from this state. . FOUNTAIN SERVICE Free's Freezo tho best In the world. We deliver Ice cream pack ed, one quart or more to any part of the city. Lloyd Crocker. You will be sorry If you neglert to come to the Grange Hall next Tuesday evening. May 12th, to enjoy the big 3 act comedy-dra4 ma "Tvlntllnv lha Itnnrlh Plro". presented by the pupils of the ! Looking Glass High School. Do you like to have your emotlona aroused in, love, humor, and pa- ' tbos? Nothing like a play to re move from your mind for a time at least, that stale, flat, and un profitable feeling that comes from a long-continued routine of life's treadmill of duty. Don't forget you will be entertained by such specialties, as Instrumental music and a chorus of twenty-one fresh voices In that grand song "The Soldiers Chorus?" from the Opera Faust. Come and have your chil dren entertain you In the delight ful way. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan returned Monday night from Portland. Mrs. Ueymer, Mrs. Mor gan'a mother. Is now visiting at their home. A very pretty home wedding occurred In Riddle on Sunday af ternoon. May the 3rd, when Miss Bernlce Jackson became the bride of Mr. Henry Jones. The wed ding took place at Mrs. Austin Wilson's home, the sister of the bride. Only relutives and Intim ate friends were present. Mrs. John Hood and son. from Albany have beon visiting at the hnrnv of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hntchlns. The visitors are re latives of Mrs. Hutcliins. Mrs. Wm. Jackson returned from Riddle after a few months visit there. The valuable dog belonging to Jeff Will ams. which had been missing for some months. w;is found near Marshfield recently, and returned to Looking Gluss to the delight of Its owner. Members of the Methodist Church here wish to announce that on May 25th. they will clean tip the cenvetery in preparation OweU's Furniture Co. OLAJ)IOLI bulbs for sale. 53(X V, Oak St., Tel. 158. FOR SALE Late Sewing machine. Full SALKoillo model . Singer 927 Mill St. Phone pups. 2".!'-J. or cull at 647 So. Stephens. FOR SALEPack" and saddle horses. Doyer Bros. Phone 14F14 SEWINQ MACHINES-for saleTfor rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. FOR SALE Timber land and saw mill location. M. T. Cannon, Glide, Ore. i TERMS 1250.00 down and $30.00 per month buys a 5 room plas tered house. Modern plumbing. Garage. Largs lot on Paclfio Highway. Price $2500, $250 down balance $30 per month, including Interest on deferred payments at 6 per cent. G. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. BROCCOLI PLANTS Grown from our own seed. The variety Is the late St. Valentine strain of Im ported seed. Heads were white and firm for over 10 days. Also well covered. ' Orders taken for one half million or less. Price $5 per thousand, 10 per cent less In quantities. Only first class plants sold. Llndblom, Dlxonville, Phone 19FS. WANTED FOR SAI.K John Deere wiKgletall cultivator, Rood as new 145, J. E. . . . Hatfield, blxonvllle. i iE P u Cascara JrK, FOR SALE 20 cords of dry flrL. , .. four foot wood $6 delivered. Ad- ,",, ' dress B. E. care News-Review. 'h.e "umm,fIr'1 Pn0ne ,S3F1 Mr- FOR SALE Pine stove wood. $3.50 ' ., """"U" - ' . '- per tier. Leave orders at Gil- "Tii, . T? ,on ham's Garage. 332 N. Jackson. WelgM UOO to 00 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 tuoej Jo! 1 rauio set, iouii 8!ettKer, an guou JAP OWNERSHIP (Aaorkttd lYni laard Wr.) TAI.I.AHAHKE, Fla., May . A resolution railing for an amend ment to the constitution lo exclude Japanese from the ownership of land in Florida, was adopted by i the house today by a vote of 69 to o 0 . Before oraenng your engraved o graduation announcements, call at i Seen the Corona Four? On dis the News-Review office and see the play at Parslow Furn. Cd. Ask for new line Just receivi1. 'Mr. Llntott. A nice vase or basket well filled with flowers from The Fern, will please Mother next Sunday, Moth er's Day. Gsrows Haisr i?a Money Back ii it FslSs A minute a day is sufficient time to devote to this new method scslp treatment. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage is applied with a patened rubber applicator attached directly to the bottle. The healing medicament is fed directly to the hair roots through flexible rubber nipples. Van Lss stops falling hair grows new hair in 90 days. Ask us about our 90-day treatment plan. Ws) give a money-back guarantee. Get started now. Nathan Fullerton Th Raxall 8tor shape. Call 116 W. Court St. FOR SALE 2-rt. shakes, white and " yellow fir. E. M. Mathews, Look ing Glass Oreg. Phone evenings, 23F2. FOR SALE Burroughs Adding ma chine, almost new. Reasonable price. Oregon Bakery, 231 N. Jackson St; ; FOR SALE 11124 Ford roadster, with commercial body, or other wise. Bargain. Party leaving town. Smith's Garage. WEST SIDE 6 room house. Good lot with bearing fruit trees. $1200 cash. This is well located. O. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. FOIl8 ALE German police pups, from purebred, registered, prise winning stock, all choice colors, reasonable prices. M. A. Ketten, 216 Court street. FOR SALE Oak" block" woodriB Inch, J3.50 tier; 16 Inch block oak stove wood $11 cord. Light weight work mare, young. French Nichols, RU lUox 93. FOR SALE At a bargain. Furd truck, practically good as new, might consider trade for live stock. See H. W. Baird, 7 miles v.est of Sutherlln, Don Baird, Umpqua, Ore. OA K TIM DKR,VaKon "material; Saw mill rolls, also 3uo tiers Oak s.ab, stove and beater wood, from $1.25 to $1.75 per tier. Ilia hee Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon. NOTICE Is hereby Klven that tin Ktiim lind Uimrfl of thn Htntn nf OreKim will receive sealed btils at Its office In tha Capitol Hull. Mux ut Salem, Oregon, up to llictl o'clock A. Al.. June 2. 1926 for nil the Htatn'a interest In the hereinafter tli'iicrihf d title lands Kit'in. however, to the owner or owners of any lunda abut titiK or fronting thereon the pref erence riKht to purchase aeid lands at the hiKhest puce offered, provid ed auch offer la mado In good faith, and that the Hoard reserves the riuht to reject any and all hid: rialri lamia are attuated In llonr- las County, Oregon, and described I lor Decoration Day. aa rollows: Beginning at a point N. 9 drg. 87 mln. K 2466.2 feel from the me ander corner on the north bank of Mallard l.'reek, between aectlotts 31 and 35, T. 21 R It. 12 W. of W. M. Thence 8. 1 dcg. 2s mln- W. 1H0 feet, along tide liinda heretofore anid: H. t.8 den. tin, nun. w. s.'.'i :l feet: H. 'J deg. 43 mill. R tS.O feet: N. CI dex 611 mln. K. II feet; N. 42 di-K. 21 mln. K 1KII.0 feet; N. 47 den. Ill mln. W. 7 01 feet to place of hcKinnleg, containing 1.4u acrea or tide land. Anpllcntlnna ahnuld be accom panied by check or drnfl for the amount of bid and should he ad drenfed to !. (I ItltoU'N, f'l.KKK OK STATIC I. AND HOAItll. FA I. KM, ottKilo.N. ami marked 'pill nt ion and bid to purchase tide laud In la-'ft. Hated at Haiem. Oreron. March 20, Douglas County. Oregon. Clerk Ht'iie l.and lli.ard. U. fl. IIKPWS WANTED Man for farm work at the Overland Orchards. Wife to take some boarders. No children. r Charles A. Brand. WANTE)-Lbcal married man 2( to 35 with car. Hard work for self but good pay. Apply even lngs. Mr. Arneat, Umpqua Hotel. WOMEN Embroider for u at home. Pleasant work. All or spare time. Experience unneces sary. Artscraft Company, Winy Chester, Indiana. WANTEDWomari for general housework in Portland home two adults in family. Good home for the right person, inquire at Douglas County Flour Mill, Roseburg. WANTED Two telephone operat ors, experience not necessary, mother and daughter preferable. Position will be permanent to right party. Address T. O. cars News-Review. FOR RENT They desire a big crowd on hand to help them out. Mr. and Mrs. Kvorott Hodges left for MurHhfield liuit week. MtftA llanniih HJ rke left last Wednesday for Portland, On-Kon. Sli'a ItuH been vf nit Ing at tho home of Mrs. T, Rod ley, Mrs. T. F. Heard hns hpen vis iting her son, Noel lleurd, lu Ashland. CATARRH of head or throat It ntuany benefited by Uu vapors of y Bens V V APO RUB Owf IT Mim,it Jar UA Ymarfy la A Message of Economy The stock of monuments which we carry, embody guid appearance, quality and fine workmanship, at prices which make them outstand ing values. We hire no high-priced work mon or agents Slid therefore can save you from 25 per cent to SO per cent on your work. Hee us before placing your order. ' Peoples Marble and Granite Wprks 602 N. Jackson Street, TUBBY A Retreat By WINNER Kif HFUF WHAT ARE H I 3r V00R BES S0VT OP m IHAODAi PUT THEmX I ON MOM I MS SUOVM I ON SPlDERi ROOF ) AKi" I TOCE fAV OTHEB byr SHOULD SAV VOO DDI -verent Vou ASHAMED To fce SEEM STREET kV0ITH IHESEOW V I ...... l,..r,,A,v Ml V I NNAIKED BACKWARDS fM- T-4JV II ill SWSSWBBE. I I l All fl I f Hill It M A ft I i--.c-Tii i ii ii i ii S o I I I FOR RENT Big barn with gardes Biot. on No. Stephens SL be tween Oak and Washington. Phone 227-Y. FOR RENT S room bouse, close in. .Partly furnished, Electric range, and waaher. Cheap rent Inquire at Rice ft Rice, Heal Estate. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Collie dog. Owner may have same by describing and pay ing for adv. Phone 4HF12 LOST At Winchester Sunday, fielders glove with initials C. H. punt lied In strap. Return to this office. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS; WILL care for girl 6 to 8 years old as compsnlon for my little girl. Phone 80F13. MAHCEU and bob curl, 75c, hair cut and curl 60c Phone 67-Y. 331 So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers. CAM OWNEK l"onrt lorget is" call 653 when in need of auto parts. Baiff's Auto Wreckini House. A! COW iif) Y" from Montana, 33, would like to writo to Oregon girls. 1 prefer maiilrns about 3d. Aililri-xa VUtor firaham, 1S54 Pa rifle Ave.. Hnnta Clara, Cal. PROFESSIONAL CARDS i DR. M. rl PLTLER CblropracUf phvalflan. US W. Ine Ht. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua 3.1- Reliable Tailor 4. H. BERNICR Upstairs Next Umpqua Hot! Cltaniro, Praising, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roseburg