Roseburg news-review., June 10, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925.
FIVE
This Utility Kitchen Carving Set is offered at
special sale
Saturday Only for 98 Cents
Cocobolo handles, three brass rivets and very fine
steel make up these sets. They consist of a Carving
Knife, Carving Fork and Bread Knife. Worth
regularly much more.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
mm
m IS. H. WOOD
modest beginning for a future
Philippine navy.
Brigadier Omeral- Cram, with
the approval of Secretary of the In
terior Felipe Agonclllo, recently au
thorized the transfer of arms and
other military equipment for use
of the coast guard sallora, the men
having voluntered to furnish
llll'lr own unnornis. r. v..!!- entertnlnlnr a
At present the coast guard farce- frlcU(Uj rett(U from he, ,.nnd.
mothers quutnt, modest diary.
A, BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lot Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection. .
Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11
, A bu-ittTOBS deal whs completed
this morning when Mr. and Mrs.
chased and took poKsettslou of, the 1
Ormnpe LunU-rn Ta Room, which!
business was Instituted and has
been conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Kd
wJn Thornton. The tea room has
been one of the ciiy'a most popu
lar eating places since It was Btart
'ed a few months a so, and the busi
ness has been very successful In
every respect. The new owners
propose to continue along the aame
' satisfactory lines as at present,
' i ney nave nau a gooa ueal or ex
I perience in this line, having for
merly . conducted a restaurant at
Yakima, Washington, and a board
ing house at Myrtle Creek for four
I years. Mrs. Wood is a well known
J and experienced cook, and will give
I her personal attention to the culin-
ary department
consists of 300 officers and men.
Although the mtilora are not re
quired to perforin military iervlce,
It U said all hav volunteered to
do this additional work both aboard
ship and ashore.
Cook with gas.
SEI
To Leona
Roy Warn pole, of this city, left
Tuesday for Leona, where he will
Bpend a week visiting at the home
of Lloyd Kinney.
WOOL GROWERS OF
OREGON HOLD FOR
PRICE OVER 35 CTS.
Sound Mattresses
for Sound Sleep.
Tho first requisite lr a
night of good rest is tho right
mattress, and from the collec
tion we are offering you are
certain to find just the one
you vanL
These mattresses are prop
erly made for long wear and
comfort, covered with sturdy
. ticking and in any size you
may require.
COMPANY
821 N. Jackson St Roreburg
Antkan hie .nril aulo Kwilr nlncn S'SttTS,
; in Yakima yesterday, the largest
i of the season. Stanley Coffin dis
i posed of 250.000 pounds of coarse
I wool at a price Bald to be in the
I neighborhood of :t5 cents. The
wool Is stored in the western
wool warehouse and will be ship
i ped to Iloston. Coffin still has
approximately 200,000 pounds of
fine wool still unsold.
Wool trading in Oregon Is quiet
as shearing progresses. Huyers
i have made offers aB high as 35
I cents, but growers are inclined to
hold for a better market. The
i liontoa wool market is somewhat
more active and manufacturers
j are showing some Interest in raw
stock. Spot wools are limited
: and prices are firmer on practlc
' ally all domestic wool. Choice I)e
Lalnes have sold up to 50 and 52
' cents in the grease, f, o. b. Uos
! ton.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Alevia L. Ingram was born
at Canyonvllle, Oregon, September
21, 1S55 and passed away at As
toria, Oregon.. May 25, 1925, aged
69 years and 7 months. Her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoberts were pioneer citizens of
Ihls county and were settlers here
Iri the early days when Roseburg
was but a small station and stop
ping point on the coast trailj Mrs.
Ingram was the oldest of eight
children, two of whom survive.
Born In Pouglas county, she has
spent her entire life here. Novem
ber 6th, 1ST2, she was married to
Randolph S. Ingram who Is also a
Wife long resident of this county.
Seven children were born to the
union, five of whom survive: Kd
Ingram, Remote: Clarence, Artie
and Kffie Ingram, Roseburg; and
Mrs. Chan. Johnson, Astoria: two
Mrs. (). R. Price, Krullland,
Wash., and Mrs. G. H. Keal, Eu
gene, Oregon.
A FRIEND.
The second flower show to be
held at Drain, will take place on
Saturday. June 13, according to an
announcement made today by the
flower show committee of that
city. The display will be made at
Lyle's confectionary.
Tho committee asks exhibitors
to have all displays ready before
11 o'clock on Saturday morning.
Flower growers of the Drain
vicinity are taking a great deal of
Interest in these shows, which are
being held at frequent Intervals,
as the seasonal -blooms become
ready for exhibition. Plans are al
ready being made for a chrysanthe
mum show, and Instruction la rais
ing these flowers and rules for the
Bhow will be announced by the
committee later.
PURSE SPECIAL $1.49
Jobbers close-out line of under
arm purses, made of pure leather,
fancy designs, usual values up to
ti ort mid 14.00. special at Carr's
foj $1.49. You'll be-surprised at
the fine quality of these. Larrs,
Mrs. Sadie E. Holuner
LIFE INSURANCE
SALESMAN
WASTED Succemiful Life In
surance Salesman to direct
AKm-y ors-anlxatinn in South
western Ore (ton fur ntrontf,
aifKreKjtlv California Life In
surance Company well estab
lished In this state A perma
nent position of responsibility
with unlimited opportunities.
Salary, bonus, )lbeiAl first
year and renewal cominfs
ffoni. If Interested yourself,
or know of a man who ran
qualify, write P. O. Hoc 1011,
Portland. Oregon, and your
reply will be treated as itriit
ly confidential.
v ' '-4
L y
CRATER LAKE PICTURES
Beautiful hand colored line of
Crater I.ake photos, natural colors.
Kvery home should have one. Make
dandy gifts or souvenirs. Priced
(2.00, )2.50, J3.50 and 15.00. See
them at Carr's.
WEEK OAY BIBLE
IMCT!!f
SCHOOLS PI1ID
BL1EL1QD
The flapper friends are thunder
struck at Its qualntnesa and sup
pressed desires. When the glrla
leave, Cleo plana her elopinent
with Paul Armstrong, V. 8. A.,
a boyhood sweetheart. None the
less, she Indulges In a petting
party with Chirk- Adams that
evening. Chick is wealthy and
Cleo s parents wish hvr to marry
him; so 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 these desires of the parents
and Creo's wonderiugs as to whe
ther she really does love Paul, the
two are married. Almost Imme
diately Cleo begins to learn that
marriage Is not altogether a path
of roses. However, the parents
are reconciled to the marriage and
the young couple depart for the
.army post, to which Paul Is as
signed. On the train Cleo nas
an allegorical dream which in
dicates the problems she will have
to face. When the newlyweda ar
rive at the post, Paul 1b assigned
to duty at once and leaves Cleo,
who knows nothing of house
keeping, to shift for herself dur
ing the day. Johnson, a "striker"
detailed to Paul's quarters, helps
out enormously so Cleo Is able to
lorn) ton u-hen Pol Ilelrion. the
commanding officer, comes to pay I
his respects.
. Rita Thorndlke, supposed in-
amoretta of Col. Heldon, calls.
Clto likes her.
The colonel Is not clever enough
to ensnare Cleo.
Paul warns Cleo about the col
lonel and Rita. .
This precipitates a quarrel.
And Cleo loses her temper,
justly so.
Cleo picks up much gossip
about the colonel, who Is a wom
an chaser, and Rita Thorndtke
liut she likes Rita Immensely.
Almost Immediately, Cleo make
an enemy of the major's catty
wife, by falling a funny Btory.
Classified Section
I
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
THE COLONKL CAPERS
"I really thoiifctit. Col. Hel
don." I explained bh my partner
cave mo a
Th nlat of the new section of
Laurel wood, soon to be thrown
open, was presented to the city
council la?t nlsht In amended form
and was adopted. The plat taken In
the present athletic field and the
grove, whiou will De umuru imo
building lots. Petitions were sub
mitted askinjf (or the pavlns . of
Riverside Drive, Bowen street and
Casey avenue, in the new seciion,
and the engineer was Instructed to
A mooMnr to in Ho tw.M nt tho nrn.ire the necessary plans ana
City Hall tomorrow evening at 8 i specifications.
The Umpqua Florist
Cholca Cut Flowara Always
Presh
Finest Quality Artistic moral
Deslgni. '
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-K2.
i o'clock of tho heads of all n'lituous
'organizations of the city, for the
lpurpo.se of considering, the advise-1
ability of a week day Bible school,
i Under the present state law the
school authorities are given per
mission to releaso tho students in
tire public school from 120 min
utes each wfelt for the purpose of
receiving religious Instruction.
It Is optional with the student
whether or not thl course is to be
taken, and it is ud to the relieinus
organizations to provide the
schools where such Induction may
be obtained, unless the school dis
trict provides a course.
I It has been suggested that a
school be formed on a cooperative
basis among the various religious
bodies of the city, whereby a school
jniity be formed, where students
I may be gi n instruction. Although
jth!s will be non-sectarian in nature
teaching fundamental religious
'truths, it will be possible, under
! the plan . proposed, (or parents.
where they so desire, to have their
children instructed in the particu
lar teachings of their own religious
beliefs. "
The. plan is to be discussed In
greater detail at the meeting to-
i morrow niff lit. the meeting having
been arranged by Rev. II. U ('aid
well, president of tho ministerial
union of the city.
STILLSON WRENCHES
lauhdrTkids
I
A
Have You a Daughter?
If You Have, This Woman's Advice
la of Vital Interest to You
' Seattle, Wash. "In my girlhood,
I suliercd with severe backaches and
pain and had a catarrhal condition.
I These disagreeable sensations were
' .irtf1rtrlv eradicated and I dcvcl-
' oped into a strong and healthy j
I A-omanhood because my mother gave
' me Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'rcacnp- !
! tin. As mv own daiiiliter were i
developing 1 gave them Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and in that i
way prevented their having any form :
of inward weakness. My daughters
developed naturally into womanhood j
i and 1 am sure it was oecausc i nau , , .,..., I
them take the 'Prescription' at that MANILA, June 10. - Hh tho or-1
critical period." Mrs. Sadie . ' Ionization and training of th? oin
. lloltzncr, 2124 North 52d St. ! cits and crews of the Insular 'W et
I Go to your neinhborhood drug of coaslituard cutte rs aloni? mlll
' store today and tret this prcscrip- ! tary lines, approval of whl' h has
' tion in tablets or liquid, or write ben Riven by Governor General
Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' j Wood, department heads and Hrli;-
Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y for mcdicU : adler Oiweral Itafaol Cranie, chief
advice, free and confidential. 'of the coiuiabular.v, are laylnx a
Ilarcalns on nil
ZlKlrr-Fce Hdw. Co.
cook stovca.
Prop forced Rtlllson wrench in
10 inch size, special at 9Sc. Handy
to have around the house. ee them
at Carr's. Also double end drop
forced wrenches at iOc ea. and
ball peln hammers made of drop
forced steel 8 oa. and 12 01. sizes,
special 4."c and 60c. Carr's.
Reduced prices on all table glass
ware, .lgier f ee new. t.o.
Nullone corsets, made to mea
sure. Koom I, Bell Sisters BldK
AreYcu Ail Run Coo?
Many Roseburg Folks Havt Felt
That Way.
FILIPINO SAILORS ENLIST
IN INSULAR COAST GUARD
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
back lame and still?
It may be the story of weak
kidneys!
Of toxic poisons circulating
about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's a way to feel right
ainta.
Help yoor weakened kldneye
with Doan'i Pills a stimulant
diuretic
Doa.'s are recommended by
many Roseburg people:
8. W. Carroll, 102 N. rarott SL,
Roseburg. says: "I was 'in bad
fix with kidney complaint and my
back and limbs ached. I was
completely run down and my kid
neys acted too often. Iioan's Fills
from Chapman's Pharmacy rid me
of tho aches and pains and regu
lated mv kidneys."
60c, at -11 dealers. Foster-MU.
burn Co., Mfrs., buffalo, N. V.
rather sarcastic grin,
that I was telling a rather fun.
ny story, apropos of ages. You
see. Col. Ileldon. I had a mis
taken Idea that I was "entertain
ing the company."
"My dear Madame Cleo, you
were not mlstnken there. Tou
were enterta'lning the entire post.
Personally I'm glad you did It,
even tnoucn you nave maue uu
enemy for life of that old woman,
Mrs. Ralston. She is an errant
go?slp and marplot. I have bcen
at this Post ever since lbs war
and I am sure the old lady has
made many a young wife very
unhappy with her scandalous gos
sip." I wanted to nk the man who
was so glibly trying to arrunir? an
alihl for himself how much his
attentions to these young women
had added to tho gossip. The
Colonel dances divinely, I'll say
that for him. and after the first
foxtrot we had together, he said
the.t he had never danced with
a feather before. I told him very
sharply that he was not dancing
with a feather althoiiKh my dad
had sometimes culled me 'feather
brain.' "A P'ather, Col. neldnn." I said
a bit seriously. 'Is something that
la blown' here and there by every
chance breeze. It can hardly be
guided however, much you may
wish to do so. I thank you for
your Implied compllnvent, how
ever, which I may arknowledge as
true without conceit, for Paul
savs I am the best dancer he ever
hsd as a partner. I tell him that
If he Is ever cashiered from the
army, we'll start out as profes
sional dancers.
"He Is also the most wonder: in
daneer I have ever known and 1
have dnnret with Mnurlee."
The Colonel tiirn-d an apprals
I n K eve on my soldier man. who
was danrlng with Mrs. Thorndlke.
He was living up to my command.
Indeed It seemed to me that he
was rnther overdoing the matter,
but as he was doing It o very
well, I hoped the Colonel was
seeing II and renllzlnc thnt other
men could find a uniiiie charm
in Kita Thorndlke.
"Your husliand seems much Im
nressed with his new friend." the
i Colonel whispered with his mouth
las close to my ear as he dared.
"Is your honeymoon over al
ready,?" "No, hut yon se we don't turn
on the light for the general pub
lic." "Well, If he neglects yon. come
to me and I'll send him to the
guard house."
".My hu.band's negleit will ne
rr fill me with rrent nnhppl-
ness, my dear Colonel, for I am
a thoroughly modern young wom
en, you know. You hay doubt-
loss heard their creed:"
"No, what la it, dear child?"
"Love a man Just as long lis
he loves you and not a second
longer."
"And do you think you could
do this, young lady?"
"Well, at least I could try to
do It. That old story of "Mari
anne In the Moated Orange" might
do for grandmother, but I should
never moan, 'he moeth not.' In
stead, I'd be going out If I had to
swim the moat looking for some
one who was calling 'I'm coming.
I'm coming.' "
"You queer little piece of phil
osophy," the Colonel said ten
derly. The dance ended and he led
me to a seat next to the door
which opened on the parade
grounds. Rita and Paul passed
us. Paul was oblivious, but I was
sure that Rita saw us. She was
saying "I think your wife la the
loveliest and sweetest woman I
have ever known In all my lite.
Lieutenant.'
"Beware of Greeks bearing
Olfts.' " quoted the Colonel. "Is
that the latest way to vamp a
man, by complimenting hla wife?"
"Is Rita trying to vamp my
husband?" I asked Innocently.
"What do you think about it?"
he Inquired in turn.
"Well, that Isn't a nice ques
tion at all. If I say I think she
Is, you have a chance to say that
I haven't been paying any atten
tion to you at all as I have been
watching them all the while. If
on the other hand If I say tbat I
don't think she U trying to flirt
with Paul you will probably In
timate that I am a rery silly little
girl or that I nave aireauy toiina
out thag I don't care for my
husband at all."
The Colonel signed. "I cannot
make out the latest crop of young
women. They are too much for
me." He seemed almost to be
talking to himself.
"You know. Colonel, that Is not'l
so. In your own heart, you will
not admit that the young society
woman is too much for yon. To
admit you do not understatnd her.
Immediately stamps you as an old
man."
"Old! old! Mere, Lieutenant,
take this preclclous youngster
whom you call wife out ot my
sight. She has Just Intimated
that tlxe Colonel of this Post is
old."
"Come on and dance with me
Rita. I warn you, however, you
will have to flatter me a lot after
the terrible wigging I have Just
received from Mrs. Armstrong.
Tomorrow: The NewlywciU
Amuse tho Post. .
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Good late model Ford
truck. Terms. Kapp Bros.
WANTED
WANTED 200 wether goata.
It. Cook, Yoncalla, Ore.
WANTED Old rags at the News
Review office.
FOR BALE Feeder nogs, Johnson
Produce Co. Phone 7, Uedtord,
ts?nVrrr f,, (WANTED TO RENT A five-room
FOR SALE Blocky mare, weight modern cottage. Phone 395.
140V lbs. also harness. Call at'
41)1 So. Main.
Foil SALE 192b Nash Six touring
car, reasonable. Call 14 for particulars.
FOR SALE 1022 Chevrolet Baby
Grand, Al mechanically. Terms.
Rapp Bros.
FOR SALE S-room plastered
house at 915 Hamilton SL Make
your own terms.
fOR SALENS; P. Passenger brakfr
man uniform, nearly new. Phone
6S8. .
FOR SALE Good young team, f 150
If taken this week. Mrs. D. C.
McKay, Roseburg, RL 1. Box 21.
FOR SALE Second hand Case
broccoli planter and two horse
cultivator at Wharton Bros.
F5RSALE Sturdy broccoli plants,
i per thousand, Johnson strain
James E. Perry, Box 136, Riddle,
Ore. - -
FOR SALE Tb.orougr.bred Chinese
Pekin ducks, any age. Also St.
Valentine broccoli plants. Tor
rey, Dlxonvllle.
FOU SALE Winn tgstad t Oregon
lutidhead and Danish Roundhead
cabbage plants. Joe Harvey,
Puoue F4. Koseburg.
modern cottage. Phone 395.
A GOOD loganberry picker wanted.
IL K. t'ikmeler. Phone 4!F2SV
WANTED Middle aged woman" for
geueral houaework, to keep house. .
for elderly couple. Apply Roy
Bellows, Phone 60-L or UO-R.
FOR RENT
43
GARAGE for renL Inquire
bhort St. or phone 590. .
FT)itRENT Modern" IS-room" un '
furnished house. Inquire 544 So.
Pine St.
FOR RENT Up to date furnished -apartment
with garage. 433 PlUer
St.
FOR KENT -Sleeping rooms In prl
vale family, with or without
board. 3:t3 So. Stephens St.
FOiTRENT J-ToomTpt.lthTol
and cold water and lights. Fur
nlshed. 2 blocks from P. 0. 117.50.
Phone227-Y; .
FOR RENT Three-room apart
ment, furnished, hot and cold wa
ter and electricity for cooking,
adults only. Inquire at Belieti
Rooming House, 303 W. Lane.
FOU SALE 6-room plastered
bouse.barn and chicken house,
one acre of land all fenced. $500
cash, bal. $20 per mo. East
Douglas St. Rt. 1, Box 8.
FOR SALE The best paying busi
ness In Roseburg for amount In
vested. L. O. Maddux, 620 N.
Jackson. ,
NEW JOHNDEERE 7 fL tongue
truck binder at 1175 cash f. o. b.
Riddle. Below wholesale cosL
Elder's Hardware, Riddle, Ore.
FOR 8ALB Itolstoln bulls, one
calf $20; one yearling $30; one
two year old $40. W, M. Davey,
on highway, one mile north of
Wilbur. i
FOR SALE Mower attachments
for Fordson tractor. Good aa new.
$80. Mllwauklo binder In running
order with trucks, $25. Roy
BuelL Looking Glass, Ore. Phone
23F23.
MISCELLANEOUS
For concrete work call Taylor,
113 No. Flint St. Tel. 225-R.
I!!
i
SPECIAL PRICES on advanced
student work. Marcel 75c; bob
curl and top wave, 50c. Mrs.
Bush, Terminal Beauty Shop.
CAR OWNKtt Do"n't forget t
call 663 when In need of aute ,
parts. Sarfrs Auto VtMkla
House,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLHR Chlropracta) .
physician, 12 W. Lane SL
NEW YOnK, June 10. James
W. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, was cleared today of
the charge of contempt of live su
preme court rf New York, based
on bis failure to appear for "ex
amination. Mr. Gerard had been
summoned In connection with a
suit against the national demo
cratic committee. He appeared
today before Supremw Court Jus
tice Tierney and announced his
readiness to submit to examina
tion tomorrow. Justice Tierney
announced he then would deny
tire motion that the former am
bassador be held In contempt for
falling to appear on the first sum
mons and there was spread upon
the court record the declaration
that he bad never in any sense
been contemptuous of the court
or Its process.
The former ambassador was
summoned as treasurer of the na
tional democratic committee In
the suit brought by Van Patten,
Inc., an advertising agatcy, grow
ing out of expenditures In the
campaign of 1924 for publicity.
Chairman Creni L. Shaver filed a
suit early In the year seeking an
accounting of $50,000 advanced
for publicity. The agency Imme
dntely filed a counter suit alleg
ing $84,000 to be still due It from
the committer and obtained or
ders requiring the appearance of
the rommllloe officials for examination.
COUNTY HEALTH
NURSE IS COMING
FROM TEXAS, AUG. 1
Mrs. Josephine Jones, of Texas,
has been employed as county
health nurse to succeed Mrs. Flor
ence Grandy, who recently resigned
as a member of the Douglas County
Health Unit. Mrs. Grnndy left
Koseburg to take a position with
the public health service at Reno,
Nevada. Mrs. Jones, who Is to
come to Roseburg the first of Au
Jgust, Is highly recommended by the
I Bureau of Child Hygiene, of the
ubllc Health Department of the
State of Texas, and Is expected to
do very efficient work In this coun
ty. She will he unable to report
until the first of August, and In the
meantime tha county work will be
conducted by Mrs. Post. As there
are no school physical examina
tions to be held until fall. It Is be
lieved that one nurse will be able
to handle the work until that time.
Stock and Bonds ...
We solicit Inquiries to buy or'
Portland, Ore.
sell any marketable listed, local
or unlisted securities. -Active
market for Durant, Star,
Flint and Klckenbacker Motor
Issues; Public Utilities.
Prompt attention given all or
ders. Cash paid tor purchases;
no delay. Quotations furnished
HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. 623 Winchester SL
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
'Big
Reductions
in Fine '
Millinery
$3.00
and up .
Patterns at cost. New
Felts arriving 'daily.
at the
Specialty Shoppe
235 N. Jackson St.
HAS FINE PRUNE CROP
Henry Wood of Myrtle Creek to-1
day brought to the city three sam
ples of prune branches from his or-1
chard. Mr. Wood has a 15-acro
tract near Myrtle' Creek, the or
chard being young trees which are
expected to bear heavily this year.
The owner stales that the fruit la
set heavily over the entire orchard,
and the samples which he presents
indicate large sized fruit and a
great abundance as well. He has
three varieties, sliver, petite and
Italians, and all show up equally
well.
Heat with gas.
Them U many a niuu who would
not drown a tabby cat and let
her kittens starve, who Is not
carrying a nickel's worth of Life
Insurance. -'mlllM
Oregon Life
Chas. 8. McElhlnny
21M N. Jnrkson HI.
TUBBY
That's Not Nice.
By WINNER
Things you never thought of
may be cleaned successfully
by a "Master" Cleaner.
Let Us Prove ttl
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
I t svre. CUH.TMN 6
I up good as new
ti.te isnfnui TMsVY OUK
wowcWupLeASEWii
Send your lace turtalns to
this laundry and we'll send
them bark to yon In a
frefh and dainty condi
tion. You owe It to your
self to give thl laundry a
trial. When are you go
ing to call us up?
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phene 7 Roseburg, Ore.
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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