Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 28, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 28, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925. SEVEN William Rogers Mfg. Company SPOONS 98c Set of Six Teaspoons Cray finish and neatly patterned. From the Tery fact that they are made by William Rogers Mfg. Co.. Is a guarantee of their worth. Special for Friday Only 98c Churchill Hardware Company Ironmongers that Mr. Week's condition was good. Get screen doors at Powell's Fur niture. o Modernize Your Home By laying an Arkansas "Perfection" Oak Floor. We will furnish sufficient flooring of good quality to lay a room 14x16 for $19.50. Other sizes proportionately. Ask us about it. Sold Only By Coen Lumber Company Phone 121 HEALED THROUGH PRAYER I am so glad to tell the readers -of the Roseburg News-Review of my marvelous healings. Two years the fourth of August, the blessed Lord restored my eyesight after 'wearing glasses for 25 years. I couldn't see to comb my hair with out my glasses. Dr. George B. Pratt of Portland was my last ocu Jist. I burned my glasses three days New Location Cor. Douglas and Main 6ts.' Sales and Service for Elide. Stromberg, Sparton, Bosch, Lincoln Snubbers, Flatlite Reflectors aud Lamps. Battery and Auio Electrical repairing. You will like our battery testing service. If you need auto accessories, our prices are lower. Umpqua Battery Station A. B. Taylor. Prop. Phone 67 JTT. i liffi ULt In f ASH. 1 II 'i ) frlhtTlin I doou t H I Til f, AAJ! I Ulll.nl. II 'VVET'11 eu b kad 1 IfajS1 J V- at low con fcl 1, TrX"! direct Irom JJbmwv at iV-" ikt Bin. i V - 5 rli r u n factum. rim It AwFNWtaC- 2229 ArcS. (lanrtatKl Pna LMatd WuO 8AN FRANCISCO, May 21. Figures for the twelfth federal reserve district for April, 126. show that busineaa activity re mained sready despite the usual seasonal decline and such unusual features as the abandonment of mors than (0 per cent of tho winter wheat acreage and wide spread damage to berries and de ciduous crops throughout the dis trict due to unfavorable weather. Decline in total volumne of trade as compared with the previous month waa less than that which usually occurs at this season of the year. The total volume of credit extended by customer banks of the federal reserve system In creased during the month as did the total deposits of these banks. Building activity Is approaching record levels. Twenty of the prin cipal cities showed a total of m. 693,882 or 80 per cent greater I than In April. 1924. However, I estimated total construction costs ! were about one per cent less dur ing March and April than during 'January ana KeDruary. ine vue ployment survey of the reserve district bank during April shows ! a slieht decrease In volume of employment In Oregon as com ! pared with March, due to declines in the number of workers in tne lumber industry. Approximately 63.4 ner cent of the winter wheat acreage was abandoned, there be ing but 1.70. 000 acres remaining to be harvested out of total of 3.763.000 acres sown. This aban donment was largest In Oregon and Washington, where the crop in manv areas was destrowd by cold weather which preceded the winter snows. A large percentage of the abandoned acreace has been resettled tn spring wheat, how ever, and weather and soil condi tions have aided the growth of this crop. NOTICE afler I was healed with tills scrip ture verse coming to me: "I will keep him in perfect peace, whose mind, Is stayed on me because He trusteth in me." 1 have been healed also of neuritis, catarrah, bernea, bunions, broken arches, also of an Infirmity of 12 years. Should any one be interested in this testimony will be glad to pray with you. The fifth chapter of James tells us "the prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise hiin up." Mrs. E. E. Woodcock, 1136 West First street, Roseburg, Oregon. I Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenowcth, Oakland. Ore. LAUNDRY IW We DO HIS COLLARS UP SO FINE HtA SORE. TO 3AV tlTHElB. WORK FOR MINE a She first told him about this laundry. She told him that we did up her shirtwaist and her other Bilk things In a delightful manner. Then he sent us a trial order of a doren collars. He and she asrei that this Is some laundry. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phons 79 Roseburg, Ore. if - i I will not pay any accounts or debts made by any one but myself after this date, May 26. 1925. Wal ter vashaw. EE CARNIVAL is over, now it' time to clean up. Our auto will call. Our Auto Will Call Phons 277 CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict' Letter Praising Lydia HPinkham'a Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Illinois. -"When I was married about a year and a half 1 took Lyaia Cj. iina ham's Vegetable Compound be causeof ill health. 1 did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am sure 1 wouia nothavehad them had it not been for Lo fl r medicine, ast spring and summer 1 got all run-down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt me bo that I could stay uponly a short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative Wash, and it was not long till 1 was relieved. Now 1 do all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydia E Pinkham's medi cines to anyone I meet that is stiffer ing from similar troubles.' I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when thev come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now as 1 was alwavs sickly when in my 'teens and until' 1 started taking the Vegetable Compound."-Mrs. Mv K. Bkne-jiK-T, 313 Fayson St., Kewanee, HI. Is -imjinnririi irirun-iririririr,-ry--i-i-i-i-i- ------------------- ...... A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. Mrs. Chnrles O. Stanton, local instructor In piano music, last night presented over 40 of her pupils In a recital at the Christian church. The auditorium was filled capacity by the parents and friends of the young music pupils who played, and the program was very Interesting. The auditorium, In view of the near approach of Memorial day, was decorated with flags, presenting an attractive ap pearance. All of the young musi cians played very well, pupils from all departments being presented. The program was one of Instru mental music only, solos, duets, and trios offering a diversity, which kept the large audience well en- ertalned. Following the recital Mrs. Stanton entertained all of her pupils In the church parlors, where light refreshments were served. Fined for Speeding F. C. Birch, arrested In uougias county for speeding, was fined $15 when arraigned In Justice court yesterday before Judge Rust. Birch, a Marshfield oculist, chose to have the case tried here Instead or in Bnueburg. Complaint was laid by Traffic Officer C. C. Williams, who patrolled roads in Douglas county last week during the Roseburg strawberry festival. Coos Bay Times. Assisting Mrs. Stanton with tne flowers were other members ot her class, who did not appear on the program, Misses Mona Porter. Dallas ana ueipna t-oioy, Esther Wright. TODElfflTE ELECTRIC BRAKE AT LOS ANGELES (Aatrx-Utrd l'mi Uad Win.) PORTLAND. Ore., May 28. Bend was chosen for the next convention of the Cattle and Horse Ruisora' Association Oregon, and all officers were re elected at the closing session of the association's twelfth annual convention here late yesterday The officers are: K. A. Phil lips, president; W. A. Steward first vice-president; Walter M Pierce, second vine-president; Wil Ham Duby. treasurer; Chart Shelton. secretary; flerry Snow inspector. William Pollman president emeritus. Tha attitude of the association on grazing and use of public lands wss defined In resolutions adopt ed. Committees fixing grating claims and appeals to courts from rulings of forest officials were asked. Leases of unreserved gov ernment lands for periods suffi ciently long to fix tmprovemenn and a system of payment to the stales of money's collected from crazing and timber sales were suggested. Segregation of per manent grazing areas to protect prospective homesteaders from losses in attempting to Improve lands unsuited for agricultural waa the subject of another reso lution. Limiting of grazing char ges to amounts sufficient to cover costs of grazing affairs and hold ing in abeyance of the removal of illegal fencing until ths senate committee had reported to con gress was requested. Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. R. A. Busenbark. of the Auto matic Electric Brake company, and Louis Kay, machinist, left this morning In an especially equipped car for Los Angeles, wnere mey will demonstrate the electric brake as to Its various phases of usetul ness. This trip Is being made In resDonse to calls from the camor- nia people for a demonstration of the working of the brake under working conditions. To do this, the company here fitted up a car with the appliance and after test ing it out to the entire satisfaction of the officials, the car left for the south today. Couplings for attach ing the brake to one or more trail era were taken along, and It Is ex- nected that Mr. Busenbark will ahnW the Los Angeles people that the brake will work under any and all conditions, the operator in the car or truck being able to control the appliance or release of trailtT brakes by the switch. Verv recently the brake was im proved to meet suggestions made by a prominent engineer from one of the big automobile concerns, and this new model was attached to I he motor that is now enroute. 1 he lm provement was merely a rearrange ment of the gearing so as to speed up the brake. Tests made hero yes terday demonstrated that the brake now works Instantaneously, ana the local company believe that they will meet with great success in nutting over the tests and demon stration at I-os Angeles. The Utility Truck and trailer Manufacturing company, of Los Angeles, has become Interested In the brake, and has given assur ances that It tne oemon8irinii satisfactory they shall want manu facturing rights for the enure staie of California. On the way home Messrs. uuson bark and Kay will slop at San Fran cisco, where they will demonstrate the brake on some ot tne steep hills of that city. Cleo Madison entertaining a few trieuds, decides to read her grandmother's alary. Grandmo ther's diary Is so quaint, so mo dest, that these modern-day girls are thunderstruck. When the girls go. Cleo thinks ot her elop- ment vim raul. Paul wlnthrop planned for the Immediate future. Her conscience is pricked by a passage of the mo dest, old-fashioned diary. For though engaged to Paul, she, only the night bofce enjoyed the kis ses of Chick Adams. Both sets of parents opposed the match be cause at ono time the families had been rich but now were social climber and the parents wanted each to marry money. Connie Torhune, wealthy, wanted to mar ry Paul. At a party. Chick Adams draws Cleo aside protesting that she Bhould have come with him. Cleo doubts her love for Paul. Her grandmother's diary makes Cleo wonder. Paul piotesla bis love for the girl. They are wed. Cleo's mother becomes hysteric. Connie shows again her Jealousy. The fathers of the newly-weds re- olce. The honeymoon begins. The fierce flume of her love al most overwhelms Cleo. The ho neymoon grows more efulgent. The reception for the nowly-weds hows Connie In her true ngni. Cleo becomes Jealous. Chick Adams enters a plot. The young : wife foils Ler "friend." The first j tears of her ir.ar.ted lite come i Cleo. Paul and his wife de cide to start out for themselves. Cleo sees Paul and Connie in fervent embrace. Almost crazed by liquor and Jealousy Paul threatens Chick. The young husband accuses nis wife as to a past. Contritely, Paul expresses his belief In Cleo. The quarrel Is settled. Paul has forgotten to get the railroad tickets, hut the matter Is settled peaceably Paul gives Connie the com snoui- der at the, atation, which pleases Cleo. The newlyweds start on their honeymoon. After a snappy discussion with Paul. Cleo goes to sleep in the Pullman chair, when Paul goes to the smoking compartment. Cleo has a mystic dream. She fathoms this In terms ot present day life. WAR SECRETARY WEEKS UNDERGOES OPERATION (Aaanrlld rraaa laard Wire.) BOSTON. May 28. Secretary of War John W. Weeks was operated on h"re today for gallstones. A bulletin Issued by Dr. Daniel Flske Jones, the operating surgn. said he started to leave me rather un ceremoniously after we had eaten. 'Well, its probable you will have to begin sometime, and you can t learn any younger. You already know enough to butter your own bread do you not?" "It seems not, 1 answerea meaningly. Paul looked hurt, but he went out the door without saying any thing. "Here, here, soldier-man." I railed, but he did not turn buck. I looked about me blankly. Where were the gay people I had expect ed to meet us? Where was my husband? Here I was left alone and I would be left alone until evening. Even the man, Johnson, had gone. I was expected to wash up and put away the dishes and get my own luncheon. I snt down disconcolately tn a chair by the window, and thought that if I were home I would be probably be scooting about tiie country In my little Bport car. Marriage was not beginning very hunky-doiy for me. I heard voices and peeked out of the win dow. There were soldiers and ofirers going about, but not one of them looked at my house. They all seemed very busy with their own affairs. Presently two or three prettily dressed oung women stopped to chat right In front of my window, but they did not evince an in terest in me. They were laugh ing and as one ot them separated from the rest I heard her say. "What are you going to wear to night?" and the other answered "The same old evening aresa.' i haven't had a new one for so long that it I did own one I woudn't know how to walk." It was then they remembered me. I saw them glance up at tho house for the first time. "1 ex neet we will all look dowdy to night," saliTone. "You know we are going to have the bride with us and brides always have a lot of pretty clothes. I did, but I haven't had anything new since. onder if she Is good looKing. I FOR SALE ( i i JAPALAO, Paint and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. DRY old growth fir 13 25, also dry 1 oak. $3.60. Phone 47F31. FOR SALE PacK ana saddle horses. Beyer Bros. Phone 14F14 CLEO'S FIRST LESSON. "I'm absolutely starving, hore that Johnson hn laid sonve stores and that we can FOR SALtl Feeder hogs, Johnson j Produce Co. Phone 97, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE 5 room Souse on Par rott SU Inquire 720 Winchester St. BICYCLES 17.60 up. Expert re pairing. Roseburg Cyclery, 668 N. Jackson. SEWINO MACHINES for sale, for rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. SEVERAL GOOD cows giving nllk for sale. A. V. Newport, Dlxou- vllle. OreJ FOR SALE 3 or 4 milch cowsVt reasonable price. A. B. Hatfield, Roseburg, route 1. BOAT FOR SALE IndnSandi 13 feet Inquire at Cockelreaa Cab- Inet Shop,. West Oah St, FOR SALE Airdale puppies, best of breeding, from $5 to $10. J. S. Bussell, Oakland, Oregon. FOR SALE One big horse weigh ing 1500 and 1600. Fred Vedder 1U. 1, Box 103, or phone 42F2. FOR SALE Or trade Small ranch 6 miles south of town, on Pacific Highway. Earl Vosburg. FOR SALE 1 black Shetland pony Gentle and well broken. Cheap E. F. Patterson, Glendale, Ore. FOR SALE 1 team mares, weight 2500 lbs. and 2 yearling colts. Phone IZt'i. R. F. Sands, Wilbur Oregon. FOR-SALE 2 usedTcorona Port able typewriters. Good condition. R. L, F. Lintott, at Parslow Fur niture Co. FOR SALE 160 White Leghorn hens. Phone 39F2. FOR SALE Reversible gear, large reed buggy, good condition, $10. Phone 609-Jj FOR SALE Ivory baby crib on wheels, with mattress. Phone 645-R. FOR SALE 126 tier block woodi . all laurel, assessible for truck. It II. Grinsted, Phone 1K9-J. FOR SALE Broom plastered bouse, with garags, woodshed. Lot luO by 160 tuet. North side. BBalley FOR SALE One good Jersey milch cow aud heifer, both gen tle. Also about 1600 good brick. S. M. Pardee. Canyonvllle. FOR' SALE 24 Ford coupe, 1st class condition with all kinds of extras. Snap If taken at once. Write Box 729. Roseburg, for Interview. FOR SALE One-Ion Republic truck, cheap if taken at once. Also four 2-year-old heifers and two young milch cows, Herman Schulze, Urockway. RESTAUR ANT FOR SALE Good location at Marshfield, Ore., good patronage. Ill health1 com pels owner to sell. John Naze, Marshfleld: SACRIFICE SALE Good buy fol speculation. Fine corner 2 lota, 80 fu frontage on paved St. Side walks Just finished and paid for. Plain 6 room house, porcelain bath, one block from Stephens St. near Rose school. $1160, Small payment down will handle this bargain If taken at . once. Will take part payment In runt. Phone 260-L. I w I wonder whether we will like BROCCOLI plants for sale, ber or whether we will lie jeal ous of her." "Jack says he caught a glimpse of her as she loft the train and he didn't think she was anything to write home about." "Well, we'll see her tonight at the party." The woman whose husband had said I wasn't so great as a lbokor walked away from the other two and one of those remaining re marked to the other with a laugh. ?ea'f, hav'e cup of coffeee aud I be, she's son n. nana, nsi iit-suii . You know how Jealous Alice Is.' Next The Fin Culler. Simple Mixture Makes . Stomach Feel Fine some toast. When we arrived at our quar ters we found that Ihey had been left In beautiful shape by their late tenant, Capt. Alherton. who had not paikvd up many of his things when he found that we were coining In Immediately. Paul had met Capt. Alherton some where and that was tho reason why ho had left his sturf for our use. I looted about fearfully as we entered expecting to find tho dragon I had seen in my dreams. The men came in wlih the hag- gace at this moment and Johnson i isked. "Is there anything mora you want me to do, sir?" "Nothing. I think," answered Paul, 'except to put the trunks in Mrs. Armstrongs room." "Ask him If he knows where to get some fruit, bread, bacon, coffee and eggs and If he does, have him bring them In to us," I whispered to Paul. The man evidently overheard me for h said: "If Mrs. Arm strong wishes I will fix you up a little breakfast, sir. I us?d to always gel Capt. Alherton 'a meals when he did not tako them at tho "That would be snlenillrt. John son. We are fnmlslxil. We did not hav9 time to get any on board train, you know." I turned as the man left the room and Paul took me In hU arms. "Cleo. wo are going to bo very, very happy here. But now I'll have to ret out as soon as possible and report at headquar ters Jut as soon as Johnson ser ves the breakfast. You can un pack the trunks when I am gone, for I presume I will not he here to luncheon.' There was nn entirely different note now In Paul's voice, lie had p-turned lo the business of life. He was all-soldier. He was no Roofing special 2 ply, only 11.65 at Powells. POSTAL' II KAOH QI'ITS TO M.W.U.i; AMI COMPANY. June 1st. From Ashby Seed. $4 per 1000. J. L. Casebeer, Dixonvlile Oregon. FOR SALE Good team, aged 4 and 6 years, wt. 12 and 13 hun dred. Price $150. Mrs. V. C. Mo Kay, lit. 1. Box 21 FOR SALE Registered Durham Bull, seen In the parade. Inquire at Kohlhagen's Economy market or Lludbloom at Dlxonville. FOR SALE- WANTED (AaatieUted rrfaa Lxl Win.) WASHINGTON. May 27. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster-general, was relieved to day at his own request of his as signment ns head of the air mall service, postmaster general New delegated W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster general, to succeed him. Mr. Henderson resigned fro-n the government service, effective August 1, to liecomo general man ager of the National Aar ransport, Ind., recently organized at Chi cago to develop cammerclal avia tion -For Memorial Day, beautiful fragrant sweet peas, prices rea6uahle. W. F. llodsou. "Glenorary", ut. 1, Box G-14, Roseburg. FOR 8ALE-Furnlshed house, two lots, 80 by 102 ft, Income from house $46 a mo. Price (3160. Terms, $1550 down, balance $18 per month. Phone 248 U1 FOR SALE Colo 8 cylinder, S good cord tires. Good mechani cal condition, big bargain or will trade. Umpqua Trading Post. 328 N. Jackston St. OAK TIMBER, wagon material, saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak siab, stove and beater wood, from $1.25 to $1.75 per tier. 111a hee Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon. $2650.00 CASH for quick Hale. 6 "room house. Basement. Sleep ing porch. Garage. Lot 60x78 feet. Corner lot. paved on two sides. Mrs. R. M. Howard, own WANTED Girl for general house work. 1137 N. JnckBon. FIKStTLASS dressmaking. Mrs. J. JJonry. 803 W. Laue St. GIRL wants work by hour or wUl care for children. 246 So. Par rott St. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Want. ed by- experienced young lady. Address "A. K." care News-Review. SCHOOL TEACHER would like employment for summer. Ad dress A.M. T. care Nows-Reylew WANTED Married maiPfor"faril work at the Overland Orchard Wife to take some boarders, House, wood, water and light furnished. Chance for both U earn. Phone S1-F6 between 11 and 1 or evenings. WANTED To find-buyer for -room house and half acre of gar den land; some fruit, city water, lights, garage, cow stable, chick en house for 100 hens. Lots ot ' room for poultry, cow pasture. Desirable location. Address box 23, News-Review. Want a home in itosEBUitd in exchange, for well improved ten acre fruit and poultry ranch. Good Improvements and equip ment. Will trade for home in Roseburg. Ranch Is clear of In cumbranee. Will take difference or assume If suited. O. W, Young ft Son. Phone 417. FOR RENT er or G. W. Young & Son. Phone , p0R RENT Garage. 1137 N. Simple buckthorn bark, magne slum sulnh. c. t). glycerine, etc., ai ir,i.rf in Aillerika. helps stomach lunger my lover. trouble In TEN minutes by remov-! 'Hut whero will I get my lunch ing GAS. Brings out a surprising oon. Paul?" amount of old waste matter ymi "Anywh're you please. Yon never thought was In your system, heard Johnson fay that there was Stops that fulK bloated feeling and plenty of stores In the Ivnuse and makes you happy and cheerful. Kx- vnu ran see ly this rood (which cellent for chronic insllpatnn. he had served In tho mititimcl Adlerlka works (JIIICK and delight- that he has done rather well." fully easy. Nalhan Fullerton, drug-' "But Paul I never got my own R-lst, Inncheon in my llf1." I etilled as sinn i u mm n v kl ! 417. Macaroni Slmghcttt EjjgNooUUs Starchinets is re moved by the Fon- tana process. Flavor ' and nutrition ate left, ioc a packai't REW FARM TRACTOR CHEAP Bear caterpillar type 3i ton. Handlea 4 plows, turns in 6 ft.. Ideal for rough or soft ground. Newest, latest, best, tractor built. Also ideal for logging and road work. Can be seen at Teriultml Garagn at RoHehurg, or write for Information to Fageol Truck Co., .Portland, Ore. USED CAR SPECIALS 121 Chevrolet touring $150 11(21 Ford delivery $150 11)23 Ford touring $285 11117 Bulek Six louring $250 lit 17 lluli k Six touring $3no 11124 Ford Tudor sedan $ 50 1!)20 Hudson Six sedan $750 ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. Across from City Hall, Roseburg FOR SALE CliO A" deeded land, 120 A of bottom land, mostly In crop. Balance timber and pas ture. 4(1 A wheat, 26 A mixed grain hay, 22 A grass hay, borne orchard, apples, cherries, grapes p-aehes and plums. House, barn, 2 stock sheds, tractor and equip ment, oilier farm machinery, team and wagon, cattle, hogs. I ml. along N. Umpqua highway, bordering N Umpqua river. ) ml. to store, posloffiee, graded and Union High School, free bus, 1X1 ml. east of Roseburg. Price $20. 0O0. Terms. Mrs. O. E. Smith Glide, Ore. furnished Jackson. FOR RENT Six room house $35 444 E. 1st Ave. No. FOli RENT FuT-Sishcd modern apartment, with garage. Apply at428 Pltzer St.. FOR RENT Newly built 4-roora flat. Inquire Kidder's Shoe Store, v FOR RENT 2 room furnished apt. with electric range. Centrally located. Phone 227-Y. - f6R RENT Furnished apart ment. Inquire 32 E. Douglas or phone 140-U 10 ACRES TO llENT 3 room house, barn and poultry house, 3 acres corn, 2 acres hay. $200.00 per year. O. W. Youug & Bon. Phone 417. MKCZ1XANEOUS i MARCEL and bob curl 75c, hair cut and curl 60c. Phone 67-Y. 331 So, Main. Mrq Amy Rogers. CAll UVWM-.U i.UU I luraici U call 663 when to need of ante parts. Barffs Auto Wreak inf House. TUBBY Retreat. By WINNER 'THt$ ISA SWEU FIX I'M IM NQnw. a -tie a, i rTTA CTni.lPa IM A i ole cw an firr n op the Mile OF SCARE KUW BYKMi nrvj i. or .,r ....Lici. ivffnrw'c ,MIT IT Starts To rattle lik the piCKtus, TMktVTA BFEM AOHfM vwjwj u ACCOUWT ITCOOlOal' D0THM ITSILF i i r ve.p. -.here shc - - - Tvy . .m- r7r r mm .mi mrn m 1 - T " " ""' SOLDIERS PENSIONS IM PORTANT Soldiers who served in Ihe Wur with Spain, who arn not receiving a pension should write to, J. Irving MjeKenna No, 440 Wairox lildg. Los Angeles, California. LOST AND FOUND LOST Tan traveling bag In or near Roseburg. Please return to Roseburg Chamber of Com merce. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. ri. PLYLER CblropractU physician, lis W. Lane Ht. YOU OUGHT TO Insure Yonr Auto For Automobile Insutnnce All coveraijea W are at your service G. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cats St. Phone 417 ;'. m '.- K'r'1 m if