Roseburg news-review., May 09, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1925.
SEVEN
UTILITY
BOWL SETS
This Fine Line of Crockery Kitchen Wars comes in
sets of Seven Bowls, ranging in size from 9 inches in
diameter to smallest, and every piece will he found
indispensible in every day cooking.
$1.59
for the Complete Set of Seven. See Our window display
of these splendid bowls.
i Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
nunc iiqd id
GUIU CLUB SALMON
BIKE T0IB1
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lovs Story of Today
' By Idah McClone Gibson
Cleo Madfion. entertaining
few friends, derides to rend ber
grandtnothe's diary. Grandmo
ther's dlsry Is so quaint, so mo- dad.
presents."
"I didn't know, daughter, that
you were such a manager," said
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
A beautiful assortment of cards
and special wrapped boxe candy.
Lloyd Cracker.
Slightly used ranges at Powell's.
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Frssh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Onr Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
LAUNDRY KIDS
CD
C7t
IVrvlO CJTTTWEa VIE.
I tdf-U&ft WILL. abuse
I Th t GREATEST CAR
lWE AOrVAVJ USB
We hare built our reputa
tion for expert laundry
work upon the solid foun
dation of consistent care.
We treat each and every
individual garment and
piece of household fabric
with as much care as It
would receive in Its own
borne. Our prices are
agreeable. Call us up.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 7t Roseburo. Or.
1
nun
At the meeting last night of
those Interested in a Twilight Lea
gue, Mr. M. 8. Hamm was elected
presidnt. The teams represent
ed at the meeting were American
Legion. Christian Church, Odd
Fellows and a Baptlst-DeMolay
team.
The games are to be played on
the new High School Athletic
Field, which is to be put in play
ing condition the first of the
week. The first games are to be
played on Thursday and Friday,
May 14-15. The Thursday game
will be between the Legion and
Baptist-De.Molay teams; the other
will be between the Christian
Church andOdd Fellows. Games
are to start at 6:15 o'clock and
will run for seven Inilings if the
weather permits. Games will be
played on every Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday; the season
Is to last approximately six weeks.
All the teamB agreed last night
that they would not play Sunday
baseball within the city limits. Any
player caught violating this
agreement is to be suspended two
weeks. It was also agreed that
the games would be played by
fSpatllding Rules.
The merchants of Roseburg are
going to be requested to close
their stores for the opening game.
Admission to these games will
be fifteen cents. This small
charge is only to help pay some
of the expense.
The salmon bake which Is spon
sored each year by the Roseburg
Rod and Qun Club will be held to
morrow. The fishermen have al
ready placed a quantity of fine
salmon on ice which will be baked
Sunday morning. Coffee, cake,
sandwiches, salad and pickles are
to be served with the salmon abso
lutely free to sl by tbe Club.
This precedent waa started by
the Sportsman's Club during one of
the Strawberry Carnivals and waa
declared such a success that It is
being looked forward to as an an
nual event.
The outside clubs and sportsmen
have been invited and the events
have beeen so. arranged that all
may have an opportunity to win
some of the money which is being
ouervu as prises. onoounK wui
be started early in the morning
and will continue all day.
There Will be four ta-bird events
during the day and $10, has been
added to the prize. A 60 bird event
with 7 added will be the main
event of the day, The prize money
win be split, two ways 60-40, In five
events; fifteen events with entry
money split four ways, 40, 30, SO
and 10; ten events with three
money prizes, 50-30, and 20 per
cent Handicaps will enable all
shooters to participate on an equal
basis so they will win some of the
prize money.
The Club grounds are known to
be beautiful and the facilities for
shooting are among the beat in the
state. The commitete has arrang
ed the events so everyone will be
entertained.
The wives of the local club
members have charge of the lunch
eon. Those on the committee are.
Mrs. W. O. Cordon, Mrs. E. C.
Adams and Mrs. F. R. Dunlap.
deal, that these modern-day girls
are thunderstruck. When tne
girls go. Cleo thinks of ber elope
ment with Paul Winthrop planued
for tba 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 kisses of Chick Adams, tiom
Father told a funny story to il
lustrate good -management, and we
TEACHERS TO LEAVE
In school, as.welt as otherwheres,
there are those who come one year,
and go the next. This year Rose
burg High School will lose five
fine Instructors.
Miss Rosa B. Parrott head of
were au laughing when niotner , PniUh ,iBn,ri,,,ent leaves
came In. Bfter OQr years of successful work,
"Mercy, I though you were not ; but Is undecided as to what her
coming home to dinner!" I ex-1 future activity will partake of. She
claimed. 'has been a faithful worker in the
X!H I high school, and many are sorry
"I didn't Intpnil t,i ilt, in
Mrs. Arniilronr told me that von to have her go, especially students
x,, Af nDn mnAuut h match , hail 'nhnnMf rhkt vm, iwniinv who have been under her instrue-
hersuse at one time the families I over here to dinner and I hurried i Hon. Miss Parrott will sail fori
had hum rich but now were so- lawav. for I knew that I had Both- Europe the twenty-first of June to
cial climbers, and the parents Ing In the house for two hungry I spend part of her vacation there..
wanted each to marry money, young people to eat." I 's uese wwn, hud uas uw
Connie Terhune. wealthy, wanted 0n VM yo0 Aii Mrl MainMn been a hard and faithful worker in
io murrj riui. i shouted Paul. "1 never ate such
Adams draws Cleo aside protest- cn kidneys and hot biscuits in
mg that she should have come jj.,, ,,, , n,d
with him. Cleo doubts her love kBOWB were conllng w, woul(i
For concrete wont can Taylor.
lH No. Flint 8. Tel I2K-R
Your work here is
sure to be satisfac
tory to you.
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. rinkham s Medicine
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I was nervona
and could not sleep, bad crying spells
ana tne Diues, ana
didn t care it 1
lived or died. My
rightstde was very
bad and 1 had back
ache and a weak
ness. I read about
your medicines in
the papers and
wrote for further
information.. I
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
I
ry makes Cleo wonder. Paul pro
for Paul. Her grandmother's dia
tests his love for the girl. They
ire wed. Cleo1 mother becomes
hysteric. Connie shows again her
Jealousy. The fathers of the new
lyweds rejoice. The honeymoon
begins. The fierce flsme of her
love almost whelms Cleo. The
honevmoon grows more effulgent.
The reception for the newly
wed shows Connie In her true
lleht. Cleo becomes Jealous, snd
Chick Adams enters a plot. The
yonng wife foils her friend."
The first tears of her married
i life come to Cleo.
A SLIP OF THE TONGUE
Sarah made her appearance at
have kept some for you.1
Mother's face became ss red as
fire. "1 distinctly told Sarah that
those chops were for tomorrow's
luncheon, for some people to meet
you, Cleo."
"I'm sorry, mother, but as I am
leaving tor San Antonio tomorrow
at 12 o'clock I can't possibly be
with you."
"Why didn't you tell me that?
You can't possibly go and leave me
with the people I have asked to
meet you."
"You should not have Invited
them, mother, without asking me
if it would be convenient and
agreeable."
Well. I must say I'm surprised.
my door. "Your mother. Miss Cleo, ! certainly a strange thing ; if
ha. .t -phoned that she w... not 'JJSTJS:
be home to dinner, see torn roe - - , ' ,. ,
Just to pick up something for Mr.
Madison, she said.
Did you tell her that l.leui.
dlnnar?1
No. I didn't have time, sne
rang off the moment she mention
ed Mr. Madison s dinner.
Garden too is at Foveas.
SUTHERLIN ACADEMY TO
GRADUATE TEN ON MAY 10
The sixth year of the Sutherlln
Academy will be brought to a close
by appropriate exercises May 9
and 10. On Saturday, May 9, the
Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at 11:00 a. m. by Elder
N. C. Eruston, of Salem, says the
Sutherlln 'Sun. In the evening the
graduating class will give the pro
gram. ,
Sunday evening. May 10, the
commencement address will be
given by Mr. L. L. McConaughey,
of Portland. Following the ad
dress the diplomas will be given to
the graduating class by C. H. Cas
tle, principal of the school.
There are ten on the senior
class roll, as follows;
Boyd Ancll Wolff, president;
Verna May Nelson, secretary; Le
ota Charlotte Estes, Crystal Max
Ine Lapp. Charlotte Ardith Pearce,
Ethel Maria Norria, Mildred Doro
thea Davidson, Elsie. M. Hofrstat
tor, Ruby Mae Butterfleld, Verlln
L. Cochran. ,
ding parties, and It is also a
strange thing If a mother must
treat her daughter like a stranger
Armstrong and I would be here to because .h. ha. msrrled. 1
ready to come whenever I wanted
you to.
"You did have us at the begin-
lamaou s uiunt-e , M - j
Well, Sarah, we will see what n.ng oi mo rw.-ei.uu..
we can get out of the Ice box that J"u nw u.. j.
away so
You
,111 do for three hungry persons ; tJnj all by yourself mother,
nit end of one " "Why are you going awa:
" . ..l.o.hrhoo.snd'-tirt.lenlyt'' asked mother.
in it ad
l nre are lume lamu L-iiups auu . ' - . , .
kidneys for tomorrows luncheon. . rul ayvu out..
but I don't think she would like us , ..
, i. . m l . invitAfi No, but I am sure we wouia u
to take those. She has invited much on(ter
irienos in io meei you. ,. vi. :. , ., , rfunose
I don't th nk I'll be here, rm "''""-"" "
iiincneon. (.onsequrm.y we.. , ,. wlnted lo ,av
them tonight. Telephone ror some ; ourselves should go out
lettuce and I'll mate a salad and J "n ourselves snou.u
with some of your hot biscuits we an';nCe0mle,p,hone bell interrupted
will get along. . h t , ht have .n a family
.'As we are not going to have " J ",hp, furiou.
anything else. Sarah, cook all the - ..,. w.n.B . talk to Lieut.
chops rod kidneys. ., Armstrong." announced Sarah.
I remembered that mother al- Hau, t wlth an Biacrlty
ways was stingy with her food. M h ma(lfl me ,Uspect that he
She said people were quite satis- wg expectnK that call. I also had
fled If things were served nicely. nun(.n . to Who waa 'phoning. I
"Don't you want some dessert, hl(, ,, , .oul(1 d0 t0 Keep from
Mlas Cleo?" , ...iinwinir mv husband but I man-
euro my, curma.ij.
"I dnn'l
Berry Crates and
Sale at Cannery.
o
Hallacks. For
VALUATIONS FIXED
(AtJncUt-d Tr-a. Iaaed Wire.)
WASHINGTON, May 9 A ten
tative valuation of f lS.2.".7.7X!t was
fixed today by the interstate com
merce commission on the property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hall
way Company, one of the lines pro
posed to be included in the Nickel
Plate merger.
Grass rockers at rowell's.
nn't think so," I answered.' A tn
remembering Paul's sore tooth.' ,,. mo hack snd sat down,
I managed to get all my packing', Rvng nothing. Out of the comer
done before dad aprl Paul came in- 0j'mv eye I could see that mother
and we sat down to an hilarious wg just Ba curious as I and slyly
dinner. Dad looked rnther dls- j determined to keep still until she
satisfied when Sarah told him that R!,pd to whom my husband was
mother was out but I called to him talking.
gaily npt to mind, that I had his a moment, mother said, "I
favorite chops and kidneys' sn(K,j,0pei psu, you did not forget to
that I would try to make up for tell your friends that you were
mother's absence, especially as we leaving In the morning."
were leaving for the post next "j did not," was Paul's laconic
morning. i reply.
"But, Cleo, we can't get ready," ' "How did Connie take it? I
remonstrated Paul. 'asked nonchalantly.
"Yes we can. I have almost ev-1 "How did you know it was
erythlng packed anil we can have Con " Then Paul stopped, know
a professional packer to fix up the n g he hnd given himself away.
R. H. S. for four years, leaving, i
but is at present undecided as to
where she will teach next year. She
is also an instructor io the Eng
lish department. Bhe leaves many
friends both In school and out.
Miss Haynes la another who
leaves R. H. 8., and Incidentally
teaching forever, for she Is to be
married in June. Miss Haynes has
carried on a successful work, also,
in her one year In the High School.
Miss Haynes graduated from O. A.
C. last year.
Miss Wilms Do bell, who also
graduated from O. A. C. last year,
leaves this spring to be married.
Her year In the high school as In
structor of Science has been suc
cessful, and she also leaves many
friends.
Miss Janet Ward, Instructor of
Home Economics, departs also, but
is at present undecided as to where :
she will teach next year. The samel
may be said of Miss Ward as ot I
tbe others, sbe leaves many friends
who are reluctant to see her go.
Miss Ward graduated last year
from an eastern college. Her year
of teaching has been successful.
To replace those leaving, the
Board of Directors have engaged
five who will take up their duties
next fall.
Miss Kathleen Bltney, who gradu
ates this year from O. A. C, where
she has taken a prominent part in
Drsmatics, comes next fall. She
Is also on the O. A. C. Barometer
and has been on the Annual
Staff. She will be an English in
structor. Miss Edna Sandblom, who will
One of the reasons i also teach English, graduates with
we both had for getting married this year's class from Linnfleld
uonege. juiss eanaoiom nas musi
cal talent and has acted as an in
structor in the Academy depart-
meet ot Linfleld for three years.
To teach History, Miss Emma
Berg has been engaged. Miss Berg
obtains her degree from O. A. C.
this year. She will also act as the
debate coach next year. Miss Berg
hss been a member of the Women's
Varsity Team.
Miss Mary McCullaugh, who com
pletes her degree at U. of O. this
teacher. Miss McCullaugh is the
daughter of Reverend W. 8. Mc
Cullaugh, pastor of the local Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Emma Ueland, who has
taught In the high school In the
past, returns from Juneau, Alaska,
to her old position as the Home
Economics Instructor.
Needless to say, Roseburg will
welcome the new teachers, although
we would like to have those leav
ing remain.
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
ROSEBURO OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
ANNUAL CLEAN UP
Tha annual Clean I'p of the City iclass debate Thursday evening,
of RoBeburg will be held from this which the sophomore men won the
date until the evening of May 12th decision over the freshmen. The
and all parties Interested are re- team was swarded a silver loving
quested to have their rubbish ready j by Delta Sigma Itho, men's honor
by that time. The City will haul.arv forensic fraternitv. ss a result
free all rubbish placed convenient-i of wlnulng over the other three
ly along the curbs In proper con-1 classes. Mr. Bailf is a sopbomore
tamers within that time, but spe
cial attention itt calleo to the fact
ROSEBURO BOY WINS DEBATE ; the end of this year, unless revok-
led by the county court before the
OREGON AGRICULTURAL j expiration date. The dance operat
COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 9. I ors, however, will be bound by tne
Harry Ballf, of Roseburg. debated provisions or tne new nance iw,
for the sophomores In an Inter- which goes into etieci may
in
YOU OUGHT TO
Insure Yoiir Auto
For Automobile Insurance
AU coverages
We are at your service
G. W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE "
116 Cass St. Phone 417
Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and
nsed Lvdia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I have had good results in ev
ery way and am able to do my work
again and can eat anything; that
comes along. My friends' tell me how
well 1 am looking. " Mrs. F. K.
Coriell.129 Feete St., Cincinnati.O.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, Pa. " I have used
your medicines for nervousness and
a run-down system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash I feel like a ditTercnt woman
and have gained in every way. ' 1 am
willing tosnswertetters asking about
the medicines." - Dora Holt. 'M9
S. 11th St,. Philadelphia, Pa.
that It is necessary that all such
rubbish be placed in good substan
tial containers, either sacks or
boxes, and if not so contained will
' not be picked up. Sacks should be
i tied. A charge will be made for
i hauling all rubbish placed on the
i streets after May 12th.
' Br Order ot the Common Council.
I I. S. KETCH
Chief of Police
!: :
WINDOW BOX WORK
In commerce.
Seen the Corona Pour! On dis
play at Parslow Kurn. Co. Ask for
Mr. l.mtott.
ROSEBURO GIRL MARRIES
JAPALAO, Paints and Varnishes, at
Powell's Furniture Co.
Full SALE Collie pups. Phone
: .!"-J. or cull at 647 So. Stephens.
FOR 8ALE-Pack and- saddle
horses. Boyer Bros. Phone 14F14
SEWING MACHIN'isTor sale, for
rent, and repairing. Powell Fur
niture Co.
PUMP FOR "SALEI Inch cenlrlfu
gal nearly new at a bargain.
Phone 144.
FOR SALE Timberland and Baw-
mlll location. M. T. Cannon,
Ulido, Ore.
FOR SALE John Deere wiggletall
cultivator, good as new 145, J. E.
Hatfield, Dixonvllle.
FOR SALE Slab wood. 51. SO per
cord at Deady Spur. Highway
Lumber Co. Sutherlln. Oregon.
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
' i per thousand, 10 per cent less
in quantities. Only first class
plants sold. Lindblom, Dixonvllle,
Phone 1F5.
r
WANTED
STENOGRAPHER WANTED B.
L. Eddy, Masonic Temple.
Hl)irSEKBEPER-WAWtTl-5houe
4DR-1. 1137 N. Jackson St.
For prompt taxi service, city or
Country trips. Phone 44.
II BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
FOR SALE 20 cords of dry fir
four foot wood 16 delivered. Ad
dress U. E. care News lterluw.
FOR SALE Pine stove wood, 13.60
per tier. Leave orders at Gil
ham's Garage, 332 N. Jackson.
FOR S ALE 2-ftTshakes, white and
yellow fir. E. M. Mathews, Look
ing Glass Oreg. Phone evenings,
23F2.
FOR SALE Burroughs Addlhg ma
chlne, almost new. Reasonable
price. Oregon Uakory, . N.
jacKBon St.
It Is customary far the S. B. A.
RESIDENT OF SEATTLE! to have a spring election lor the
j o. u. A. (i.i.ue.B .,,r ii.c Cuming
At a very pretty wedding cere- J"- Tuesday. May 4. the stu
monv last night at 7 o'clock at dents elected those members which
Stndenaaur costs less oer pound : the parsonage of the M. E. church oeueveo would make tne best
tUn batter. South, Miss Anne 8. Hendrlckson leaders and o flcrs for R. H. 8.
o became the bride of Earl Irons. The voting will take place on next
DANCE PERMITS GRANTED Rev. Knolls reading the ring cere- luesuay. May 12. The following
imony. Claude H. PosL a friend of "" " running for offices:
Dsnce permits have been grant- the groom and only necessary wit- Pre"'?enl-Jo'1 '"gu'on. Eld
ed by the county court to the nesses were present. Mrs. Irons and Norman Hess Sec
Rainbow Gardens. F. P. Farnngtun was a resident of this city and the re'ary, Mona Pp.-ter and Ihelma
of Glide, George Malanson of Coos groom Is from Seal lie. The couple "'"A'".'': V,".'".' Vice-President
Junction and I. B. Nichols of Brock- drove to Corvallls last night, and hnlght Edwin Johnson Hud
way. These permits are good until from there will go to Seattle to Ellison and Raymond Hell. Sopho-
make ihelr home, and where Mr. more Vice President-Hugo Moffltt.
ty.f- Jn. 'lr. 1. e,i business with Ky James and Melvln Thurston.
flail S Vdldrril U, Pn.t .Freshman Vice President Gene
WEST SIDE b room house. Good
lot with bearing fruit trees.
11200 cash. This Is well located.
Q.W. Young & Jlon. Phone 417
FOR SALE Oak block "wood, 16
Inch, $3.60 tier; 16 inch block
oak stove wood $11 cord. Light
weight work mare, young. French
Nichols. RL 1 Uox 93.
OAK TIMBER, wagon material;
saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak
s.ab, stove and heater wood,
from $1.25 to JUG per tier. Ilia
bee Mill and Manufactory, Oak
land, Oregon,
TERMS $260.00 "down-and "$30.00
per month buys a 6 room plas
tered house. Modern plumbing.
Garage, Large lot on Pacific
Highway. Price $2600. $250 down
balance $30 per month. Including
Interest on deforred payments al
( per cent U. W. Young & Son.
Phone 417.
I
i WANTED 1925 dry Cascara Bark.
sc lb. see Bergers Bargain Store.
WANTED Strawberrypickersfbr
the summer. Phone 23F13. Mrs.
Cbas. F. Wilson, Reston, Ore.
WANTED Man to gather rubbish
and cut grass at private resi
dence. Call at 802 E. Douglas
St.
WANTED Gentle work horse ( t
II years old. Weight 1100 to 1200,
State price. W. O. Paul, R. D.
No. 1
WANTED Man for farm work al
the Overland Orchards. Wife U
take some boarders. No children, '
Charles A. Brand.
WANTEIVLbcal married man 21
to $5 with car. Hard work for
self but good pay. Apply even
ings, Mr. Arnest, Umpqua Hotel, '
WOMEN Embroider for us at
home. Pleasant work. All or
spare time. Experience unneces
sary. Artscraft Company, Win,
cheater, Indiana.
WANTED-Woman for general
housework in Portland home
two adults in family. Good home
for the right person. Inquire at
Douglas Couuty 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. care
News-Review,
We charge for the plants
and material only labor free.
See The Fern for this service.
Medicine :lu
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf-!
neM caused by Catarrh.
FOUNTAIN 6ERVICE
I Hurt. Margarft Itaum, Ira Hull and
K-nnth Attcrbury. Tn-aHiirt!,
, Pauline Hubar, Frank Long, GIhiIvh
! Frpe'i Krnm the best In the Klnly ntl IJoroihy idpfl. Har-
world. We dHiver ice cream pack- pteani-ai-amm, r-ari auiiu, i,ri
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohiof)f
d, one quart or more to any part Lawrence, Thoma I lodges, Robert
the city. Lloyd Crocker.
Giles
nd Maynard Itell.
IhU.K ..UM tKltY KIIIM.
A bunfness dt al of consfrteniblo
lntportance was codhu mated In
th.s city during the pant week,
when Mrs. E. J. Humphrey and
L. L. Perdue purchased the White
Houb Grocery from J. A. Dewey,
sayn the (ilendale News.
The new firm will be known as
Pcrdire & Humphrey and took
over the actual niauagenient ot
the store Monday morning. Mr.
pewey will remain with the firm
for a couple of months to help
them get broken !u and establish
ed in the buKinens.
Mrs. Humphrey managed the
old K. J. Humphrey store after
the death of her husband a llttlr
over a year ago, until she sold
the stork several months ago, and
has a good working knowledge of
the hiiHinc'M. Mr. Perdue was the
ownr and manager of tho Smoke
iiouse tor several years until
: about two months ago, wh n he
fold out to l. W. Hanks Sm.
TUBBY
That's What Counts.
By WINNER
A Message of '
Economy
The stock of monuments
which we carry, embody
good appearance, quality snd
fine workmanNhlp, at prices
which make them outstand
ing values.
We htre no high-priced work
men or sgenis snd therefore
csn save you from 25 per
cent to 20 per cent on your
work.
See us before placing your
order.
Peoples Marble and
Granita Works
602 N. Jackson Street
DoJ-rcMA r"I fl b U cookies am she rv WU vmiPPiN1 Foe Wfw. ,
yoorselp? J rinil Some uvvi'' cooKi?y V caught J j j i
FOR RENT
FOH RENT 6 room furnished
house, with garage. 912 Mill Ht
FOR RENT Bin barn'wlla (tardea
spot on No. Stephens St be
tween Oak and Washington,
Phone :27-V.
FOR RENT S room house, close
In. I'artly furnished. Electric
range, and washer. Cheap rent
Inquire at Kice A Rice, Real Estate.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST At Winchester Sundsy,
fielders clove with Initials C. H.
punched In strap. Return to this
office. Reward.
LOST Full slied Schafer" Fountain
pen Initialed C. 8. H. Finder
please return to News-Rerlew or
the Post Office and recelre s re
ward.
. ,
I MISCELLANEOUS j
MARCElTTnd bob7urir75cTnalr
cut and curl 60c. Phone 67-Y.
331 8o. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers.
CAR-'OWNEIl iionl-torget it
call 663 when In nred of autt
parts. Barff't Auto Wreekln
iiouse.
A t'()V"fio7 from Montana, 2
would like to write to Oregon
girls. 1 prefer maidens about 3U,
Address Victor Graham, 1S54 Ps
clfic Ave., Santa Clara, Cal.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. rl. PLTLER Chlropractu)
phvslrlan, U W. Las. St.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Clssnira, Pressing, Altsrstlena
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg