ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925.
FIVE
Regular $1.75 7-Piece Wire Kitchen Set
98c Saturday Only
This net consists of a Heavy Wire Dish Drainer worth the price
of the set alone. White Enamel Handle Bowl Strainer, 'White
Enamel Handle Tea Strainer, Flour Sifter, Soap Shaker, Potato
Masher, Heavy EggWblp. A wonderful value.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
E
,'rvssed but alio ml to Inn fo.- two!
.earn. The district attorney stat
ed that all effoin ere mat. to
aiprehend the dafeedant but that
ne could not be brought into
cuiirt for trial.
For concrete work call Taylor.
Ill No, runt St TeL l.'5-R.
EX-SERVICE MEN
(AmocUmJ Prtm L-kx1 Wire.)
WASHINGTON. June ,17. A
bailee fur wear with civilian clothes
and to denote service In the army
was authorized by the war depart
ment It will be procured through
the quartermaster corps and made
available by authorised agencies
of the government.
Those entitled to wear the new
badge will be former or present
enliuted personnel, commissioned
officers or nurses who served in
the military forces in time of war.
those who have had army service
or training in peace,' ..times and
those who have been members of
military units conducted under the
war department, including service
as contract Burgeons or veterin
arians. The badge sits forth an eagle
With wings splayed together with
the national colors and the inscrip
tion "national defense."
Safe
Milk
and Diet
ForlnfantM,
invalid,
Thm AgtJ
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
JOT Avoid Imitation. suMMutea
( AMOcUttl rm Lunt Wirt.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Jue IT. How
science Is helping in the solving of
the forestry problems of the coun
try formed the general subject dis
cussed today at meeting of the Pa
iflc division of the American As
sociation for the advancement of
science, which Is being held at
Reed College here.
Among the speakers today were
A. W. Cooper, Portland .seretary
manager of the Western Pine Man
ufacturers Association: Hugo
Winkenwerderm. dean of the col
lege of forestry. University of
Washington. Seattle: C. O. Bates,
director of tho Rocky Mountain
experimental statiou. Colorado
Springs. Colo: E. P. Melnecke, for
est pathologist. United States Bu
reau of Plant Industry. Can Fran
cisco, and J. M. Swaloe, Ottawa,
Canada.
Dr. C. K. Orunsky, of San Fran
cisco, oresldent of the Pacific divi
sion, will address a meeting to
night, bis subject being the climate
of the ice age.
BE II I KEfi
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
Classified Section
ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAGE.
C 1 e o Madison, entertaining
friends, reads (rum her grand
mother's quaint, modest diary. The
Uanner friends are thunder truck
At Us quaintuess and suppressed
uVstres. When the girls leave,
CU-o plans her elopement with Paul
AriiKstroug, L'. S. A., a boyhood
sweetheart. None the less, she in
dulgfs in a petting party with
Chick Adaum that evening. Chick
is wealthy und C loo's parents wish
her to marry him; so does Chick,
i'aul's pareuts, also social climbers
who have lost their money, with
lu " I Paul In mnrrv r.tntila Tut-hiit
A letter from the Boa
Foreign Missions of the Presby-
I Paul to marry Connie Terhune,
very rich and la love with Paul.
the missionaries of that church
in China are safe, was received
today by Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Abraham, whose daughter, 1 o ro
ll ea, is an instructor in the True
ems and Cleo's wonderlngs as to
whether she really does love Paul,
tlie two ara married. Almost im
mediately Cleo begins to learn that
inea, in an inairuciur m iw nwi , , . . ,
it.. i i... in.... ii....t,on. I marriage is not altoeether a path
is located at Canton, In the very roses. However, the parents are
heart of the Chinese trouble, and reconciled to the marriage and the
Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh
teen centa per pound at Stearns
and Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore.
gular custom. In starting for the
north, to pay an over-night visit
to the Isolated island community
where friends who are descend
ants of generations of seafarers
give the final farewell.
Monhegan is an elongated Islet
nine miles from Pamaquld Point
on the mainland and only two or
three hours steaming from Wls
casset. Its total voting popula
tion numbers 62. The island has
been a landfall for ships through
the centuries since the first ad
venturous voyag"er skirted the
shore or the Gulf of Maine. The
fisherfolk made their homes there
in the early days of colonization
and descendants of these people
still wrest a livelihood from the
waters surrounding it and from
a small settlement of summer vis
itors. About the native firesides
many oldtime traditions are re
vived and stirring tales of pioneer
struggles, wrecks and. sea-roving
long forgotten elsewhere, are told
again.
LIKE THE IDEA OF
T
f (AwwHatwt Vn-m Uwl Win-.)
'llEUKELEY. Cat.. June 17.
n. C. Cnnologue drew the water for
his bath today and his landlord
railed the police, it appears that
the landlord. Gus Paulson, had In
formed Conologue that he would
have to forego the bath as he had
already taken one "tub" this week
and that was all that tho rules of
the house called for.
The sound of running hot water
was about the only reply that the
landlord got to his repeated de
mands. Then he called the police,
hut by that time Conologue had
finished his bath and had started
on his dally business.
The police Informed the landlord
that there was no ordinance against
personal cleanliness and handed
down a decision declaring the "one
a week-' baih rule of the house
unconstitutional.
Used range tor S25. at Powell's.
REGATTA FEATURE
(AMoci.tnl !'n- Lewd Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. A
regatta, with motor boats, wherr
ies and ranbea participating was
the principal feature of today's
! program for the annual Rose Fes
tival. I The junior festival and Rosebud
.programs will be repeated today
in two of the city s parks.
The second performance of "Ro-
saria" last night drew larger
crowds than the first night. This
spectacular pogeant will be staged
again tonight, Thursday and Fri
day nights.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. 62 Winchester St,
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
n
K.XPIOHKIt T! ItMH AMllie
TO KKKTOLI r lllK.NDS.
WISflAPSKT. Maine, June 1(1.
Hoston and Wisraaset will each
give a seml-offlrtnl sendoff to the
Donald H. McMillan Arctic expe
dition this month, but the island
of Monhegan will have the distinc
tion of being tho final talce-orr
point of tho explorer, friends of
Macillllnn assert. This is ex
plained as in accord with Ms re-
PR0FE8SIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLBR CblropracUt
physician, 12 W. Lane Sc
Breakfast
Room
Furniture
Whether all the space you
can spare is a kitchen cor
ner or a sunny Ixakfast
room overlooking the garden,
your light meals will be
doubly enjoyable when sur
rounded by this cheerful
furniture. Jt's llsht enough
to move around easily and
pleasantly Inexpensive.
Sea Our Breakfast
Tables.
Heat with gas.
(AvocLtnl rrw. Uurd Wit..)
nvtir&rir l,m 17 Manv Tier-
sons judge organs In self-confident
Ignorance, imagining the arts nolo
no mysteries for them. 8. W. Wil-
!(,.,, nf I .no Anirelna Pal told the
fourth general convention of the
American Guild of Organists nere
yesterday.
"in mi, f.ltvN Tin continued.
there Is an organ which Is widely
advertised as the 'mightiest in me
world, having "upwards or ten
thousand pipes' and 'to be heard
miles.' Fortunately the last state
ment Is as inaccurate as the for
mer. The organ has, I umtrrsiana,
18 sets of pipes. Divide 18 by up
wards of ten thousands and you
have the answer 'per stop". Horray
for our climate and what it aoes
for some of us.
"A large number of people really
believe that It Is really a notewor
thy and very large organ. The fact
u 'that It Is a verv ordinary moving
picture orcan. designed to draw
people to the vicinity under the
guise of offering them a wonderful
concert, but really to Interest tneni
In a cemetery." ,
Arundel, piano inner. Phone 189-L
GUILTY; B01S1N
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other
Roseburg Folks Have Dons.
Too nany people suffer lame,
aching backs, distressing kidney
disorders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often this Is due to faulty
kidney action and there's danger
of hardened arteries, dropsy, gra
vcl or Urtght's aisease. Don't let
weak kidneys wear you out. Use
Doan'a Pills "efore It is too late!
Doan'a are a elli.iulant diuretic t
the kidneys. Doan'a have helped
thousands. They should help you.
Here Is one of many Roseburg
cases :
Mrs. Mamie Sagcr. 62 Court
St., says: "I know Doan's Pill
are a splendid remedy for they
nave always been used In my fam
ily with good results. When my
kidneys troubled me snd my back
felt weak and lame I used Doan's
and they soon corrected the trou
ble and put my kidneys In good
condition."
0c, at si! dealers. Foster-M
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. ,
ECGENK, Ore.. Juno Ifi. Ap
plication for the withdrawal of
H. C. Hull of Cheshire as surety
nn tho iinnri of Mark Broom, un
der Indictment on six charges, was
made In circuit court him ancr
noon after Hroom had entered
nf not BllillV On tilO siX
counts. The matter of a bond lor
Broom had not yet been settled
up to late this afternoon hut ar
runffomenta were made to return
Broom to Jail If additional surety
was not provided. Tne Donosr.icii
In his application presented by C.
A Ulnlerrneier. local attorney.
t.,fAi ihut hn was not able to
...Im nn (tin ahare of the IXr.Ofl
bond which was signed Sntuid.iy
with John Currie of I,ealliig.
Art.. Itrnnm had entered his
pleas today. Paul C. I "ormlf.er.
his attorney, in presenung a ino
tl:t to quash the Indictment as
ihi.v worn "slate for want of nro-
A,.,,tinn" also declared that the
di tense would prove that llro nn
w.is not In Oregon in 1S2rt. when
tl.n Inl.-tmnntu were foilll'l. Ml
implication for a change of venue
f ir the trial was jlso made to the
court. Judge (i. F. Skipwort.i se:
next Monday to pas on the mo
tions. John S. Medley, district attor
ney .and tho defense attorney held
a iplrited argument during the
hearing on the mo, 'on. Tim de
lepso declared ttrit It was Inenm
b'nt on the office cf the dUtrict
attorney to show why the rae
rpalnst Broom wvr pot dlllr- ntlv
naturally her parents have been
quite anxious regarding her safe
ty, and the letter received is vefy
encouraging. The letter directed
to tire parents or immediate re
latives of missionaries in China, Is
as follows:
Dear Friends:
It is a pleasure to report to
you the receipt today of a code
cablegram from the Secretary of
the South China Mission In Can
ton, China, reading in translation
aa follows:
No antl-forelgn disturbances.
All are safe. Notify relatives.
Mr. O. W. McMlllen."
We know that your minds will
be received by the receipt of this
direct and authoritative word
from our missionaries in Canton
You of course realize that, tne
newspaper accounts ennnot al
ways give a proper irspccnve
with the result that one may re
ceive a misleading Impression. We
mention this so that you will not
think that the scattered incidents
played up by the press are charac
teristic of the general conditions
in China.
We should also keep In mind
that the missionaries have the
full authority of the Board to
take whether steps they believe
to be wise for their welfnre and
safety In any emergency and as
they know the situation ni ursi
hand the Board plnres large con
fidence In their opinion and ac
tions.
Praying with yon that the pro
sent disturbance in China may
soon pass and that tire Chinese
people will move forwnrd steadily
along the lines which Christian
missionaries are trying to lead
them, I am
Very sincerely yours.
GEORGE T. SCOTT.
young couple depart for the army
post, to which Paul la assigned. Ou
the train Cleo bus an allegorical
dream which indicates the prob
lems she will have to face. When
the newlyweds arrive at the post,
Paul is assigned to duty at once
and leaves Cleo, who kuows noth
ing of housekeeping, to shift for
herself during the day. Johnson, a
striker" detailed to Paula quar
ters, helps out enormously so Cleo
s able to serve tea when Col. tiel-
don, the commanding officer,
cornea
colonel is a thoroughbred louse and I
has compromised Kita Thorndike. i mu,n"rV,u.r ,'h,"i mi
, .i . t)i. ime off. had let everyone think my
:ie' rJjr rieo to B,
KHa talking and thus has "the la-
side dope" on the whole affair.
After the colonel's dinner, Kita
is invited to lunch by Cleo.
When Kita arrived everything
is helter-Hkelter.
SP1SFIELD
E
S.P,
POUTLAND. Ore., June 17.
Vigorous opposiilnn will be waged
by residents of Springrield to tho
proposal of business men of Eu
gene to vote a bond Issue nf f lfn,
000 to lie used to purchase 200
acres of land to be offered the
Southern Pacific railroud fystem
In exchnnge for the railroad's
tract at Springfield, acquired
some years ago when the Kucene.
Klamath Falls cutoff was sinned.
A. J. Perkins, of tho Springfield
business men's committee, was in
Portland yesterday, conferring
with Portland business men on
his city's campaign to prevent the
city of Eugene from carrying
through the expressed lnl"nlion
of wresting from Springfield Its
position as the site for proposed
railroad fhnpa when the cutoff
Is completed.
"Springfield and Eopene are
onlv a few miles apart." said Mr.
IVrklns. "and ullitnaioly they will
bo one city, but the peop'e of
Springfield resent the erfnrt of
Eugene In seeking to possess the
silo of the railroud's proposed
pbops nnd Junction of the South
ern Pacific main line with the so
calb'd Nalron cutoff to KlamaUl
Falls. Springfield's growth has
ben based largely on tho selec
tion of that town as the railroad
Junction and protective d"elo
ment as the shop renter nf the
Southern Pacific In Central West
ern Oregon.
"Protests to Southern Pacific of
ficials will be mine by the spring
field citizens' committee to ser
ious consideration of any propos
al to exchange land at Kprin.lleld
for prospective trackage and shop
pnrpoes at Einrne."
old enough to know my own mind.
"Bill told me continually that
he loved nre, that without me he
could not or, at least, would not
want to live. He waa everything
a romantic girl eould conceive.
God help me, I believed him to be
something nione than mortal. In
my girlish heart I enshrined him.
In my immature brain 1 endown
ed him with every virtue.
"My mother, trying hard to get
rid of me, never told me that the
man sire was urging me to marry
not only had those vices which
most men condone, because they
only hurt women, hut he had once
or twice been on the verge of be
ing vxpelled from West Point be
cause he had been euspected of
stealing and cheating. This could
not be proved, however, and ho
waa allowed to be graduated.
"I was not quite 18 yvars old
when I was married. My mother
let me go to Dill Thorndike, who
waa steeped in every sexual Ini
quity, clothed in Innocence which
no one would believe possible in
this day and age. The gentle
nuns had told me nothing. They
had even kept from me all ro
mantic books and 1 was allowed
to see no plays which would awa
ken my childish curiosity. Well,
I learned with cruel quickness
that the man I had married was
a beast and, from bolng afraid of
him, I began to hate him even
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Milk goat.
1. btx 8.
n. T. D.
Foil SALE Hiuiill pigs.
Dawson. Phono 3:!K;l.
FOn RENT Five furnished houae
! keeping rooms, modern, (25 per
I month, til West Lane tit-, or
! I phone 6 lit .
I
I
, WANTED
M. T.
FOH SALE Cabbaga plants, leave
orders 914 B. Jack ton.
WANTED Old rags at the New.
FOR SALE 6,000 broccoli plants.
J. A. Hewitt, Edenbower.
... ,,, ' tkiJi before I had been married a wek
1 ' J ' "T.i ... U nwllor. unMI . m
FOR SALE Durant touring car,
liia model. 3H b. Jackson.
FOR SALE Collie pups. I Swift,
Looking Glass, Oregon.
lleview office.
FOR 8AL& Feeder hogs, Johnson
Produce Co. Phone K7, Wuford,
Ore.
WANTED Raspberry picker at
. state demonstration farm, old
fair grounds, 1 mile east of Rose
burg. No children.
WANTED Experienced dining
room girl at Cow Creek station,
(ilendaie, Ore. Apply at once at
station.
HOW LOVE WILTKI)
11 it a Thorndike was not much
ohter than 1 and 1 could conceive
of any young girl hating men.
She must have hud some very un
happy experiences, -something
perhaps worse than tile things I
remembered her recounting In
her conversation with Col. Iteidon
the night before. Now I knew
that she had told him the naked
ugly truth. I could say nothing.
I merely went on piling up the
dishes for Johnson to wash when
he returned.
All at once I felt Rita's arms
around me, her cheek against
mine, and her salt tears falling on
my neck.
'I wonder, Cleo. If yon will let
me talk to you a little. It seem
ed to me last night thut God had
sent you to me when you aked
me to come over and talk to yon
today. I have reached a point
whore I must have advice, or at
least a certain amount of sympa
thy from some other woman. Last
night you saw the women at this
post. 1 expect they aro the aver
age of my sex. but I don't believe
that if you wero in great trouble
you could go to any of them any
more than I could.
"So when you asked mo to come
today. I Jumped at tho chance of
being with my own kind. By that
I mean being with women of my
own aire and trend of thought. 1
don't think 1 had consciously de
termined, when I started for your
house, to tell you what 1 am go
ing to tell you now, but I must
open my heart to somebody or It
wiil break. I never knew my fa
ther, Cleo, and my mother has
always been a wlflsh frivolous
woman, who, strange as it may
seem, never had any love for mo.
In fact, I think my growing up
Into womanhood made her hate
mo, as I was a reminder of her
years.
"When Lieutenant William
Thorndike came home from West
Point about five years ago Btld
evinced a little Interest In nre my
mother literally threw me at his
head. She evidently said to her
self that hero was a good lime
to get rid or me, ns she knew
that young Thorndike would be
sent to some army post, the more
distant, the better.
"Bill Thorndike was lire first
man that had ever paid any at
tention to me. I bad Hlwnys been
In a convent. My mother did not
even allow mo to come home dur
ing vacations. Although I was
IK years old. I had less worldly
knowr'dge I ban a child of 6.
"I know that nn Christian
maid was ever thrown into tho
arena, whero a beast was wslting
to devour her. with less pity than
I was flung Into tho arms of tho
dashing young army officer whoso
reputation was already very bad.
I was fascinated with Bill froln
the first. Ho was five years oldor
than I, and both ho and my mo
ther made me think I was quite
father's will, waa only to be mine
was to be
nald to me until I waa 25 years
old, at which time the principal
was to be mine to do with aa 1
wished.
Instead, this Tntome and prin
cipal reverted to my mother when
1 married, or course, wirea nui
foupd this out he was insane with
disappointment, and he blamed
me for not telling him. I could
no more have done thla than 1
could have asked him about his
own financial affairs which were
in a very bad way. He had only
his pay and was groutly In debt.
"All his disappointment, all his
chagrin at 'being taken In,' as he
expressed It, waa poured out on
me. Almost from the first he
hated and despised me and 1 bat
ed and feared him."
Tomorrow How lxive W llted
(Continued)
FOR SALE Collie pups, eligible
to register, Claud Goft, Oakland,
Ore,
FOR SALE Kale and OregbiTbaU'
head cabbage plants, also 8-incb
plow. 0. E. Trueblood, Roaeburg.
FOR SALE-Tack horses aud sad-
dle horses, also good fresh milk
cow. Boyer Bros. Phone Kill.
TOR"8ALE OneregisTerednoTT.
C. boar, price fii. Fred R.
Cachellu, Dixouvllle. Ore., pboiie
1K-F4.
FOR" SALE Sturdy broccoli plants,
H per thousand, Johnson strain,
James E. Perry, Box 136, Kiddle,
Ore.
FOR SALE Loganberriea. Get
tuem tor canning. Bring con
tainer. 5 miles toward Melrose.
Phone 6F3.
COW FOR SAtE Will be fresb
about July 1. Good milker. H.
C. Dawson, 625 Second Ave.,
South; phone 4H2-L.
FOR SALE Twowagons. One 31
wide tire and one Democrat.
Both for $18. Fair shape. 3F11,
J. E. Hatfield, Dlxonville.
WANTED Man for general farm
and dairy work permanently, an
other for about one month'a har
vesting work; also girl fs fcen
eral housework. Address P. O.
Box 223, Roseburg, or phone 39 L.
1
MISCELLANEOUS )
PIANO TUNER Fred B. Jonea
piano tuning and repairing.
phone 132.
CAR OWNER Don't forget U
call 653 when In need of auto
part. Sarfl's Auto Wreaklnj,
Heme. ,
CAN save you 1250 on new Willys
Knight touring car. Will trade
for Ford, Dodge, Butck or Chev.
roleL GLENN H. TAYLOR,
Catching Motor Co.
I LOST AND FOUND I
FOUND Gold watch with mono
gram on front of case. Owner
call at News-Review office, de
scribe watch and pay charges.
Chocolates made especially for
us. Hand rolled and dipped in
liershey'a cchocolate. Pure and
wholesome. Lloyd Crocker.
Notice Association Member
Bring wool to Farm Bureau
Exchange Friday, June 19,
C. L. Beckley
Mr. Martha C. Wilton
FOR SALE 1921 Dodge roadster,
looks aud rune like new. 1500
discount. ' bee Glenn H. Taylor,
Catching Motor Co., Roseburg.
FOR SALE Strawberry farm, 8
acres, 6-room house, close to
Roseburg. Very easy terms. In
quire Roseburg Poultry Market.
FOR " SALE Second hand-IlVing
room, dining room and bed room
furniture In good condition. Big
bargain If taken before Saturday.
Inquire of T. T. Lamb, Riverside,
or phone 6F5.
ilTGH GliADEpTANO near Roso-
burg will be (old to a reliable
party at a big savings. 110 j
monthly will handle, a snap, I
write at once to Tallman Piano 1
Store, Salem, Oregon. I
FOR SALE BY OWNER Sl-acfo
ranch completely equipped and ;
Blocked; household goods in-1
eluded, good crop, on highway;
must sell at sacrifice. Inquire at '
Ten Mile store on Coos Bay j
highway.
Foil SALE Team of bay mares,
soven years old, weigh thirty I
hundred, half sisters, smooth !
block built, well mated, sound, i
gentle and extra good pullers, A
fine logging team. Write or
phone. W. A. ltychard, Yoncal-!
la. Ore. ;
A Beautiful Woman U Alway
Well Woman
Tacnms, Wash. ''When one of
my daughters was developing into
womanhood she was nervous and
in a run down state of health. Dr.
Pierces favorite Prescription reor-
tilatcd her system and proved an
excellent tonic and nervine. I think
the ravorite Prescription IS
splendid remedy for womanly ail
mcnts and can be depended upon.
1 am always glad to speak a good
vord for it because it is so reliable.'
Mrs. Martha C. Wilton, Hi') E.
Jay St.
You will toon be well if you start
to take Favorite Prescription, in
tablets or liipiid. All druggists.
Write Dr. Pierce, President Inva
lids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice. Send 10c for
trial pkg, of the Prescription Tablet.
FOR RENf
FOR RENT Small furnished
house. Phone either 644-li or 282 .
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms". I
reasonable. Inquire at Uncedaj
Lunch.
FOR RENT Up lo duto furnished
apartments, with garago, 428 1
litier St. 1
FOR KENT Two furnished house-'
keeping rooms, tt Itt Winchester!
St., or phono 170-Y. i
FOR RENT Furnished 3-rooui
apartmeut with lights and water.
1201 Winchester street. i
FOR RENT S-rooin modern housed '
Garage, pavement. Call at 419
East First avenue north. i
FOR RENT Bungalow In Uaiiiona
Court, rent $22.fo. See N. O. !
Williams, 1124 Ramona Court.
FoirTlENToiic" furnished house,
another unfurnished. Call at 3:1 r,
No. Rose street or Phone ZS7-K. 1
FORRENT llerriek rooming
house, corner Pine ft Lane.
Phone l.iK21. C, W. Bradford.
FOIlT RENT 2-rooin api.wlih hot
and cold water and lights. Fur
nished, 2 blocks from P. O. f 17.60.
Jiione 227 1T
FOli RENT Oft. lfTTuipiS'
known as the Bremner place, 20
acres in young orchard, l.'I acres
date prunes hearing next year.
Will make responsible party who
will take care of place a good
deal. C. W. Adair, Forest Grove, 1
Ore.
TUBBY
Boys Will BeBoys.
By WINNER1
LB
COMPANY
121 N. Jackson tU Rercburg
f I GO'T G0OO NOHON TO HON
OFF 0 0METHIM' SOS I MJ0fT WAFTA
I WE AH "THIS OLE sAT MOM BOUGHT AM'
MAKES ME vutAfl GEE SUE DOMTT
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Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
Portland, Ore.
sell any marketable listed, local
or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant, Star,
Hint and Rickenbacker Motor
Issues; Public Utilities.
Prompt attention given all or
ders. Cash paid for purchases;
no -delay. Quotationa furnished
HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
NEARLY THREE' MILLION
WIDOWS WORK
because men who believed
failed to act
Oregon Life
Chat. 8. McElhinny
248 N. Jack son St.
ORANGE LANTERN
116 N. Jackson
Under Now Managomant
Quick Service, Courteous
Treatment- la our motto.
Meals 60 Cents
Built-Ins
Not alone beautify
your home, but make
it more convenient,
give you more room
and save you money.
ConuIt Us for Designs
Roseburg
Lumber
Mfg. Co.
Of course, we are rather
proud of our own cleaning
work, but we will say that
any Muster Cleaner la a good
cleaner.
We Clean Anything.
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
WIlEiN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowera Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlatls Floral
Designs.
Visit Onr Ornhoui or
Call 40-F1.