Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 04, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., June 04, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 192?. SEVEN Decorated Berry Set This beautiful 7-piecc et will be at special price Saturday only 98c See the display in our window and be on hand early Saturday to get one of these bargain specials. Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store I DEBT PER GAPJTA OF IMS ME WASHINGTON. June 4. Tabula tion of financial statistics of state governments just issued by the bur eau of census gives Oregon the doubtful statistical distinction of having, with one exception, more than double the per capita debt of any other state, and four or five times the average for most of the states. The Oregon per capita. , which Is figured on net funded and floating debt less sinking fund as sots is $49. 82. Only six states have an', average higher than $20 for each of its Inhabitants. Bonds Is sued for good roads are assumed to account In large part for Ore gon's showing, but no explanation accompanies the official figures. On the side ot revenues the Ore gon per capita Is $21.31. which is aleo well above the average, only North Pakota, Delaware, Wyoming and Nevada ranging higher. Washington's debt per capita is $7.39. revenues $20.63. Two states, Kansas and Nebraska, have no debt, and three others, Indiana, Wisconsin and Texas, less than $1 per capita. MOORE MUSIC STUDIO Open during summer. Phone 502, 225 N. Jackson street. EXPERIMENTS POINT WAY TO NEW TYPE OF AIRPLANES ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the Douglas' county agency of the W. T. Haw-1 lelgh Company proprietary reme-i dies, extracts, spices, etc. and will make regular delivery trips about j once every six weeks to all parts j of the county. Mall orders given i prompt attention. Address me at' Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Fred L. Or-! cutt. I DILLARD HAS FAST BASEBALL TEAM Th Dillard community, which has always been noted for having a good, fast baseball team, is in the field again this year with another strong nine. In a game last Sun day a picked team from the Rose burg twilight league was defeated by a score of 3 to 2. The game was quite interesting in spite of the fact that the day was cold and raw, and a difficult one for players to get a good start. The Dillard players are now looking for other teams to conquer, and eome good games are expected In that com munity during the Beason. o HYMU'Mim OF TIIR Wl'AL utatrm i-;vr Till-: Ijondnn unit l.nmashn-e Indemnity Company of America, of New York In the tV.at? of. New York. Adminis tration nffiee; Hartford, Conn., on the thirty-first day of Itcember. made to the Insurance Coin mldonT of the tUate of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital iimk paid up $ i&m.ooo.oo INCOMK Net premium received during the i-ar !,?9T,2K:.39 Inlereot, dividend and rent received during the year 186,620 :8 Income from other nourc cm rceived during the ' year S.97S.S3 Total Jnome 9MfcM7.00 I tj SHI HS KM RXTtf Net tonnes paid d'iriiiff j'-nr lie hidititr adjust ment JttenMt-ft $1,219,038.18 lHvid-nd paid on capital stock during- the year.. 0 CnrnmlVMtnna and salar ies paid during tho year 710,314.01 Ta-s, licenses and fee paid duritiK the year . ir,X03.3 Amiornt of nil other ex penditure .4 12A.233.fil Total expenditure ...li'.ti'il.OHtf.M ASSKT Valtio of real eHt;it owned (market value 0 Value of stocks and hond owiud (innrket hie S. 312. J.nnn on mortgage and ciillatemt. etc 0 Ch in bank and on ( Premium in course of collection written since NepteinlMT .in. lfjl 411.2.52 Intereiit nrwl rent duo and accrued 6.!S 94 TMill admitted n-. t . I MAM1LITIKS tiros claims fur losne iifipaifl t,!ll.591.50 Aniiiunt of unearned pre miums on all outstand ing rlfk tso.SKI.90 Iuie for commission and brokerage 2,fl2.n! All other Uahilltles &:,.uo0.0D Total llfthllltle. ex fluslva of capital stock nf , .2..iri,ft' ?t fiUHixiirtj 'ix jtn;i;oN roil Tilt: YKAK .Net premium received ilurlng the vear $ 31, liMf pnid during the er I2.JJ3.H Lon inctirrtd auilnv the yer 1'.0i Name of Com puny !,onn..n and lwin.aahlre Indemnity Co. ( Am. il- (4. Name tf president Ar- hi bald O IMMwalne. . Nnma ut aerretary Oliver H. lie-h-Wllti. HtHtutory resident n!rny f-r ttrvice A. A. Kenu. WiKoa Blag. Fortltod, Oregon. SANTA MONICA. Cal.. June 4. A tailless biplane, weighing less than 6u0 pounds, which may revo lutionize aviation, was declared practical here recentlv by Profes sor A. A. Merrill of the California Institute of Technology. l"asadena, Cal.. following what he termed "successful trial flights" at Clover field, near here, of model planes. Such a machine. In miniature, shot from a catapult, sailed grace fully through the air for a distance of more than 100 feet and maintain ed a speed of thirty-five miles an hour. It was held perfectly balanc ed In the air by artificial air cur rents furnished by four largo mo tors. A man-sized plane, which will have a wing span of twenty-two feet and a length of nine feet from the propetlor to the tip of the fusel age, is being constructed at Venice, Cal., near here, under the super vision of Professor Merrill. It will be driven by a light four-cylinder motorcycle engine. The ship will be tested at Clover field upon com pletion, which will be about two months hence. "The wings on the regular h! plane now used In commercial avia tion are so constructed that the air strikes them first and Is forced down and upon the tailpiece, which eliminates the pitch of the plane." Professor Merrill said In explain ing his theory. "The tailpiece was eliminated In the construction of models and gliders by determining a point of gravity, and adjusting the lower wing of the tailless plane so thai air currents strike the two wings simultaneously. Although the plane may have a greater ten dency to rise and fall than the or dinary type plane. It will remain perfectly balanced," he concluded. ' The second Punning recital by the pupils of Miss Lucille Sapplng ton ot the Ileinllne Conservatory, will be given at the Conservatory Hall tonight The recital on Wed nesday evening was a marked suc cess, the demonstration of the methods by which the younger pupils are taught piano, proving to be unusually Interesting to the large number of interested patrons present. The students all showed a thorough training, and executed the difficult drills in music funda mentals with marked ease, as well as the various piano numbers. The program tonight includes: School March, Lernian; Robert Mlridleburg, Edgar Mlddleburg, I Frank Middleburg. Harrison I Winston. Leon Kulter, Dean Fel ' lows. The Hayloft. Mokreja; Annabelle i Berg. Enchantress, transposed: 'Earth; Margaret May Long. Sight Reading Jlace Helen Wlth erell, Frances Metzger, Ella Hen nigh, Margaret May Long. Rob ert Mlddleburg, Edgar Mlddle burg, Frank Mlddleburg, Dean Fellows. The Blacksmith: Spauldlwti Fran cess Metzger, Helen Wetherell, Ella Hennlgh, Margaret May Long. Etude; Wright: Leon Rulter. Bird 8ong; Erb; Ella Hennlgh. Little White Kitty; Erb; Roberta Shupe. When Phyllis Dances; Thomas; Harrison Winston. Hunter's Song; Lynea: Maud Wil liams, Mildred Zigler. Dorothy Leeper. Rhythm Song: Dtmnlng-Oaynor; Helen Wetherell, Frances Metz ger, Ella Hennlgh, Margaret May Long. Rhythm Problems; France Metx ger. Rhvthm Pictures: Pussy Cat, Leon Ruiter; Tea Kettle, Roberta Shupe: Bubble Pipes, Dorothy Leeper, Maude Williams. The Sandman; Mathews; Dorothy Leeper. Dream of Drowsy Queen; Ducelle; Leah Neighbors assisted by Evelyn Neighbors. Dolls Dream and Awakening; Oes- ten; Mildred Zlcler. Scale Spelling; Weyona Fellows. Signature Drill: Dorothy Leeper, Maud Williams. Shndow March; Cramn; Lois Ann I Whipple. Visit to the Gypsies; uerwaia; Maud Williams. Oood-Bye; Klein; Helen Wfether- ell. With Light Hearts: Porter: Wey ona Fellows, Lois Ann Whipple. Roberta Shupe. Busints Woiinn Atlantic Every member of the Bus I- ness and Professional Worn- en's Club ot Roseburg Is urg- ed to attend the noon lunch- eon, Friday, June 6. at the Hotel Umpqua. Mrs. Maloney State President, will be pre- ent, aud the eighth grade g.rls will be our guests. ny Order of Sec. TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health i Ellensburg, Washington "When I was first coming; into womanhood I sutlered terribly every month. My motherdid every thing she could think of, so she took me to sev eral doctors and they only helped mealittle. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and she told mother of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so kept on taking t until I had no more pains. When I got married and had my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my housework. 1 thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I went to Pcrier'a Drug-Store and got six hottles. It sure did help me and I still take it I am a well woman today and I can't say too much about Lydia R Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I will an swer any letter that cornea to me to answer about what vour medicine has done for mc."-Mr. William Car ver, R.F.D. No.2,Eilensburg, Wash. Lstlmer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. A. Harvey for a small power de velopment on a tributary ot I'mp qua river for farm use. Defies Age by Using Ordinary Buttermilk to Beautify Complexion This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to Take Anyone's Money Un less This Delightful New Vanish' Ing Cream Shows Decided Improvement Hut term Ilk Cn-wu creates beauty almost like magic. The most won derful thing about it Is the fact that whilst It turns the dullest, moflt lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actu ally ranUhet from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least ahlulness or greaslness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or Just a simple roiiKhnesa of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly dis appear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk cream. At an arug-gista -TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Robert Starkey, 96 year old Mexican war veteran, now residing at tho Oregon Soldiers Home here Is orre of those deeply affected by the death of the late Hlmon Lane. Mr. Rtarkey was perttonaUy ac quainted with General Joseph Lane, the father of Simon Lane, and was a seaman on the vessel which transported General Lane and cav alry troops to Sun Francisco. J "I was one of seventeen men on the U. S. Ship Southampton which j transported General Joseph Lane and Joe Weeks, and a company of cavnlry from San Pedro, California to San Francisco In January 1K49." I Mr. H-arkey says. "Nathaniel Lane was with that party. The South ampton left San Francisco early In December 1S48 to bring the two of ficers. Lane and Weeks to San Francisco. I had occasion given m to remember that trip for 1 got 'cut on the rocks on Christmas day. my feet being the vlctlmsA merry Christ ma, but speed was the or fW of the day. Gales were frequent Notice la hereby given that the superintendent of Douglas county, Oregon, will bold the regular ex amination of applicants tor State Certificates ai llosuburg, a fol lows: t Commencing Wednesday, June 10, 15, at U:00 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June 13, 1H25, at 4:00 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Forenoon U. S. history, writing, (penman ship), music, di awing. Wednesday Afternoon -1 Physiology, reading, manual training, composition, domestic seance, methods in reading, course of study for drawing, methods in arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, history of education, psychology, methods in geography, mechanical drawing, domestic art, course of study for domestic art. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, geography, stenogra phy, American literature, physics, typewriting, methods in language, thesis for primary certificate. Friday Forenoon Theory and practice, orthography (spelling), physical geography, En glish literature, chemistry. Friday Afternoon School law, geology, Algebra, civil government. Saturday Forenoon Geometry, llutuny. Saturday Afternoon General history, bookkeeping. Very truly yours, J. A. CHUHCIIILL. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Note The rules above mention ed refer to the 1923 edition of the Oregon School Laws. Corsets made to measure. liras sleres, sizes 30 to 59. 205 Perkins Uldg. A BRIDE'S DIARY A Lot Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson Cleo Madison, entertaining a few frl nd, reads from her grand- motners quaint, modest diary. The flapper friends are thumlor strurk at its qualntneaa and sup pressed desires. When the (Iris leave. Cleo plans her elopment with Paul Armnrong;, IT. a. A., a boyhood sweetheart. None the less, sho Indulges In a petting party with Chick Adams that evening. Chirk Is wealthy and Cleo's parents wish her to marry him; su does Chick. Paul's par ents, also social climbers who have lost their money, wish Paul to marry Connie Terhune, very rich and in love with Paul. De spite thfse desires ot the parents and Clfo's wonderinga as to whe ther she really dees love Paul, the two are married. Almoat imme diately Cleo beclns to learn that marriage Is not altogether a path of roitts. However, the parents bps reconciled to the marriage and the young couple depart for the army post, to which Paul Is as signed. On the train Cleo has an allegorical dream which In dicates the problems she will have to fticp. When the nrwlyweds ar rive nt the post, Paul is assigned to duty at once and leaves Cleo, who knows nothing ot house keeping, to shift for herself dur ing the day. Johnson, a "striker" detailed to Paul's o.unrters, helps out tnormou&ly so Cleo is able to serve tea when Col. Ileldon, the commanding officer, cornea to pay his respects. Hit a Thorndlko, supposed In amnretta of Col. Uuldon, calls. Cleo likes her. The colonel Is not clever enough to ensnare Cleo. Paul warns Cleo about the col lonel and Itita. Tjitlmer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Htearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. COPCO ASKS LINE PERMIT WASHINGTON, Juno 4. The Callfornla-Oreon Power Company has applied to the federal power commission for lirense for a con structed transmission line in Jose phine and Jackson counties and C. i i-Y5 ' : Attrmctlmr in I k Am (ttrwifromth at mnnry-mr-Inr ptlm. Wrlft teAtf A- 'MILLVORKE "I suppose, Paul, that the set you are talking about la the Col tonel's, is It not!" t "Yes, It Is the Colon-el's set, but In this rase It is very far from being the Colonel." "Fine! That's quite lucid, dear boy. If you want to hate a rep above reproach you must chum with the Colonel's sot, but not with the Colonel." "Itlcht you are, my lady." "Well, I don't see Just how It Is going to be done. The Colonel seems to lll.e me very much, and I anticipate that ho la planning to give me a run for my money. What shall I do?" "1 can't tell yon. You'll have to use your own judgement. Of course, you will hare to be In with the Colonel because well, she's the Colonel, but as a wdman you cannot be Feen too much with him. You have got to make It clear to him that he Is not to be a steady caller at your afternoon tens. His affairs with woman are too notorious." "Good Lord, where did you hear all this, Paul?" . "Oh, I heard it today. Some of the fellows were putting me wine, you know." "Kind of them, wasn't It? T I ex pect that Is where you heard all this gossip about poor little Mrs. Thorntlike and others." "Yes. I heard today, that Mrs. Thorndike Is the real reason why the Colonel has not 'broken' Capt. Thorndike long ago." "Poor, poor woman, how I pity Tut. She came to this post a bride, tho told me, and from what 1 have hf ard and you have heard we know that she Is very unhappy and dis appointed In her hiinband. It is prohablo that her married life Is almost unbearable. I know, 13111, that Col. Deldon can be very fas cinating. Ke much so that I am not sure that I am not going to let him flirt with me a little un 1"ks you behave yourBelf. Hlta Thorndike had no one to warn her when she cnine here. Her husband probably told her just ns you havo told me. that If she wanted to be anything or anybody .she had to belong to the Colonel's set. Hut prohably no one told her that the Colonel s set did not necessarily mean the Colonel.. You tell me you hvard this today. I did not know men told such things. I thought It was only women who retailed scandal." "When, I guess we are all men and women both tarred with the same stick. Kvery one nf us will nt least listen to gos sip, but we haven't time to listen to any mot. Come on, we must dress for dinner." While I was dressing and Paul whs in the liHthroom. shaving, I called htm. "There are really some nice drives n rou nil here. I think I'll havo lind sent the car right down." l'luil looked at mo In nmnze nr"nt, through the cfhor. "Yon don't menu to tell me, Cleo, thut you are going to try and keep a motor on $ir0 a month." "Not a motor, my dear, not a motor. Yon call your 7,0(io car ii motor. Mine Is Jut a Utile car. Somewhere between the Kolls-Royce and the flivver class. There la Just as much difference lietween a motor and an automo bile as there Is between a vase and a va-a-a-ase.' "Well. I don't think that we've money enough to run even a flivver." . "I'm not asking you to, sir, sha said. 1T still got $1,300 or that $1,600 that father gave me. That will keep up a car for a long time. I think It would be awfully nice for Klta Thorndike and my self to go scouting around a little." "But, Cleo, I told Jansen I would buy some stock with that money. I also have $800 out of the $1,000 that Dad gave me. It la a big chance for us to add to our Income. I told him I would bring It to him tomorrow." "Ureal Scotland and the llrltish Isles, but you have been a busy boy thla day. Who In the world Is this man Jansen? Is ne one ot the officers too?" "No, he Is a man down here who Is selling oil stork. A lot ot the fellows have geno In on It. I told him I'd bring dowu our checks tomorrow." "You mean to tell me, Lieut. Paul Armstrong, that you would be such a boob as to blithely turn over nlUhe money you and I have In the world to a perfect stranger?" I "He Isn't a stranger. Capt Saunders Introduced him to mo this morning. He litis a sure thing in T.exas oil. Jest think what we would make. If you sold the car and we pooled our money and put it all In together." "Well, old dear. I always knew you were silly, but 1 never once thought that you were as silly as this. Let me fall you that this man's Texas oil shares Is one good thing that I do not crave Just at present. I'd rather have the lit tle roadster to give us a good time occasionally and the money In the bank." Tomorrow The Clouds Ilank Peeper. GENERAL BLACK6MITHING and horseshoeing;. All work guaranteed. Plenty room for farm ers horses .- Winchester St. north of auto camp. h. K. wood cock. Prop. o M1KSIOSA11V Wll.fi KI'KAK AT HKVIVAI, SK.HVK'K. A Missionary from India. Miss Ayers. will hold a three days ser vice at live Hlble Standard Mis sion, commencing Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Services to continue every evening until Sunday night, with meeting Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Mamy F. Ayers was a traveling companion of Mrs. Altnee Mcl'horson In Australia and Is at this time touring Amer ica Roseburg is wonderfully favored -by having a chance to hear this noted Evangelist, She has Just finished a four weeks meeting for Dr. Miller at Ash land, where she was well receiv ed. Traveling with her as a singing evangelist Is Mrs. Mabel Isenberger. whom we can highly recommend. Everybody welcome to these services. HEPOKTKR FOOD SALE The ladles of St. Joseph's churc h will hold a cooked food Bale on Sat urday. Juqe 6. at the Twentieth Century Grocery. All food dona tions to be sent In early. JAPANKHK ASSOCIATION HKMM ltl:l' TO tiK.NKVA. OENBVA, Juno 3. Japanoe activities at the league of Na tions, which are already consider able, have been given a new lin- petus by the decision of thd Ja panese Association ror tne League of Nations to send a permanent representative to the League. The choice has fallen upon N. M. Iun gaki, former general secretary of the association at Tokio. Mr. Ina gaki has already arrived at Ge neva, where he will permanently reside and will keep his home or ganization constantly Informed concerning league doings. Prince Tokugawa, prrsltrcnt of the House of Peers, who was one of the Japanese delegates to the Washington arms conference, is the president of the Tokio league of Nations union, which comprises more than 2.000 members. HalVs Catarrh Medicine z?ctt it rlcl your fystem of Catarth or Deaf. ness caused by Catarrh. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good milch cow. Boy er Uros. A. lloyer. FOR SALh: Feeder Bogs, Johnson Produce Co. Phone 7, Medfurd, Ore. WANTED WANTED Janitor or work. Phone 144. clerical FOR SAL13 For $2S50, with terms. Modern 6-rooui bungalow. See at M0MU1 8L FOR SALK lxae and fixtures. Ilest location In city. f Apply "Lease," News-Review, FOR SALE Ford automobile In good shape, $375. Mary E. Davis, Roseburg, KL 3, Box 3 6-A. FOR SALE Good young teamVlUO If taken thla week. Mrs. D. U. McKay, Roseburg, ltt. 1, Box 21. FOR 8ALE Broccoli plants,' Ash- by strain, extra fine, by doxen, 100 or 1000. Kail Vosburgu, Phone 391-Y. BROCCOLI PLANTS for sale. Heady to plunt. $4 per 1000. A. J. Tuck, Eilenbower. 2 doors north Shell Oil Co. FOR SALE Broccoli piaiita, Ashby seed, largo healthy plants, now ready. Address or call W. G. Patterson, Galley, Ore RrfniALEifoccbll plants, But- ner'a late variety, $4.50 per lnou; Ashby's late and early $3.75. Weeks and Sheldon, Buckles, Ore. 11K0(X'6LTLANT3 Ready for settlm;. Don t run any risk, buy Plants from home grown seed. $5 per thousand, $4.60 per thousand for 10.000 or over. C. O. Shep pard, Dixonville, FOR SALE Ford lTmTchuiiTdrlve truck, good running order. A snap $75 cash. Apply Oak Grove Service Station, 4 miles south on Paciflo highway. FOR" SALE Guaranteed Cletrac tractor with plow and disc har row. A bargain. See It at Klecker Amort Co., 507 N. Jackson St. or Phone 693. FOR SAI.I3 Five room plastered house, barn and chicken hou3e, ono acre ot land, all fenced. All for $1750. $500 cash. Balance $:'0 per month. East Douglas street. ItU 1. Box 8. WANTED Girl between 14 and 16 to stay with lady at night. In quire 433 N. Rose SL WA.vTE lSmail unimproved acr age near good town on highway. Jesse Wheeler, M. R. A., Box 208, Eugene, Ore. WANTED Tofiri3 buyer tor room house and half acre ot gar den land; some fruit, city water, lights, garage, cow stable, chick en house lor 100 hcas. Lou ot room for poultry, cow pasture, Pesirable location. Addreu box 23. News-Review. FOR RENT FOR SALE One H ton Republic truck and one 1, ton Chevrolet truck; or will trade for land or stock. C. R. Cavender, 816 Win chester. Phone 170-Y mornings or evenings. FOR SALE Garage and repair siiop, be.it location in the city, well equipped, a good opportun ity for a mechanic, for partlco lurs write to J, W. Chaney, MarHhfield. ROOMS FOR RENT Gentlemen only. 603 W. Lane St. FOB KENT Furnished sleeping room, reasonable. 311 E. Oak St. FOR RENT Modern 5-room un furnished house. Inquire 644 8a Plne St. FOR 'ENT I'p to date apt. well furnished, garage. Adults. Inquire 410 w. Douglas. FOR HK.NT furnished. 5 room nouse, $2t per month. Inquire at 241 So. Flint streeL FOR " RENT Small furnished house, suitable for one or two persons. Also garage. Phono 41-R. 247 So. Jackson. FOR RENT 2"rb6m apt. with not and cold water and lights. Fur- , nlshed. blocks from P. O. $17.50. Phone 227-Y. FOR RENT 160 acre stock ranch. 20 acres in cultivation, balance seeded pasture, good spring and trout stream, orchard and ber ries. New house and barn. 4, miles north ot Drain, Ore. Ad-, dress Mrs. R. Pearson, Winches ter, Ore 1 I r MISCELLANEOUS CAM SAVE you $250 on new Willys Knight touring car. Glenn H. Tajr lor, Catching Motor Co. CAR OWNER lwn't forget M call 653 when In need ot auta parts. Sarff's Auto Wrkra House. PROFBDSIONAL CARD DR. at. H. PLVLRR Chlmormctlt ' physician, lit W. Lana Bt soil SALE Moaeru o-room plas-: tered house with bulll-ine. Close In on paved street. Small pay- nient down, balance llke l real See N. G. Williams owner, 1124 llHinoiia CourL Corey Ave. i Full 6ALE Brocooll plants, late' 8w Valentine strain; grown from our own aeed.' liellvery can be made by June 10. lu qunntitles $1.60 per thousand, only first class plants sold. Lludblum, Dixonville. I FOR SALE House and ohehalf acre. 8 rooms, pantry, furnished. : City water and lights, some gar- j den In, 3 apple trees. Cheap If taken at once. Easy terms. 3 blocks from end of pavement. : East Douglas streeL M. J. Mitch-! ell, lit. 1. Keep the Rent Take things under your wing own the homo yon Mva In and defy the landlord. Let us help you. Contracting, Building, Concratt Work, and Furnish Estimate! i and Plana, J. E. RUNYAN Phona B02-J 48T. South Jackson SL " Roseburg. '24 FOIU) COUPE. A snap. 2 bump ers. 2 spots, speedometer, moto meter, heater, water pump, foot feed, targe wheel, stop and dash lights, vacuum swipe and r'.her extras. Must be seen to be ap preciated. Gilliam's Highway Gar utge. . j USUI) CAR BARGAINS 1921 Ford Iellvery $150.00 1920 Chevrolet touring 150 00 1917 Bulrk "6" touring 250 00 1919 Nash "6" touring 300.00 1923 Ford touring 25.00 1920 Hudson touring 600.00 1921 Ford Tuilor S.dan 550.0p ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. Opposite K. P. Hall North Rose SL Roseburg. K)H SALE Oil TRADE 63 acres. 60 acres bottom land 40 In wheat. Suitable .ur garden, broccoli, and especially alfalfa, which will make 6 tons per acre, 3 cuttings. Free Irrigation. Bnrns. no house. On paved highway. 6 miles south of Wolf Creek, l'rlco $12,000.00. Want something lu or neur Rose burg. See owner, room it Masonic bullying. Brush now, but when then clothes need a thorough cleaning, send them to a Master Cleaner. Our Auto Will Call Phono 477 W ran supply you with sheep dip, sheep msrkinK fluid and fly sprny. I.loyd Crocker. TUBBY A Jumping Main Spring. -r tun1 unuj fin vt'V lint . - I TRADED fAY KNIFE. IO KV.-M I CviS for- dya vjtuot A HEAR IT TICKr- ALL I rOTTA . - . f ri 1 1 . C it A 17i-e All' I UVLS STOP JUMPING UE "THAT, 1 VOW AWPUL Roy.' V YfARE. FRIGHTENING V ttV LITTLE ToPSV By WINNER The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always. Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. Visit Our Orenhouso or Cell 40-F. ' I GOTTA 00 THAT IF I DONT JUMP UP am' nnwM EVER' ONCE IMA WHILE HY WATCH U STOPGOlN AM IP fctT THE WlORtTOP THE . TRNDE t MADE ? A1 '-6Sfi J ' WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua YOU OUGHT TO Insure Your Auto For Automobile Insurance All coverages We are at your service G. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cast St Phone 417.