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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1925)
ROSEBURC NEVS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925. FIVE Pretty Hot Weather And you will have to cultivate that Broccoli. See the Fowler surface cultivator. Something dif ferent. Either one or two-horse. Cloverleaf Binder Twine. Baling wire. Cow Spray. ' Salt. See Us First We Can Save You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE II08CBURO OAKLAND 6UTHERLIN pANNERY WILL BE STARTED WITHIN A FEW DAYS Tbo Bun Is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made whereby Krank J. Norton will again operate the -local cannery, and he expects to have everything iu ahape to start operations by August first, says the Sutherlin Sun. Mr. Norton has been negotiating with the Oregon Growers Associa tion for some time for a leae of the building, but the association was desirlous of selling the proper ty owing to the fact that It was out of the fruit packing business, hence did not care to lease. Arrangements wre finally made, however, whereby Mr. Norton was able to lease the property for the present season, and within a short time much activity can be looked for at the local plant. The first crop to be handled will be blackberries, which will be ready to harvest by the end of the pres ent month. I Pears, prunea and apples will fol-1 low, and it is probable that the ! plant will be 1 nope rat ion until the! close of the year. Mr. Norton has not yet decided whether he will1 handle green pruns again this ! year or not He is Investigating the prune situation with a view of reaching some decision in the mat ter. The local cannery has proved a big asset to Sutherlin In the way of pioviding a good pay roll, and It Is a matter of much satisfaction to know that it is to operate again this tteuson. s UMMER COLDS re ungating: and annoying. Ths vary flrat night apply WICKS V VAPO HUB when added, should be plainly de clared on the label. Information has come to the bur eau of chemistry to the ffect that the product designated "Crushed Fruit'.' which is shipped to soda fountains is deprived of a consider able proportion of its Juice. The Juice is used in making fountain syrup, Jellies and the like. The food officials hold that the unquali fied term "Crushed Fruit" can be applied properly only to crushed whole fruit. The shipment Into interstate commerce of fruit pro ducts incorrectly labeled renders them subject to seizure under the federal food and- drugs act. The Terminal Garage has the roost complete stock of piston rings in town. ENGLAND-HUNT WEDDING SATURDAY MORNING At a very quiet wedding cere mony Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the South Methodist parsonage. Miss Kuma Lee Hunt, of Oakland, became the bride of Kenneth England, of Reedsport. Rev. Stewart O'Dell performed the ceremony. The bride's father, Chas. S. Hunt, and only necessary witnesses i were present. After a trip to Portland and coast points, Mr. and Mrs. England will make their home at Reedsport. FOR THE LADIES Clearance sale of summer mil linery now on at the Specialty Shoppe. Come early while selec tions can be made from a large variety. Mrs. S. M. .King. 235 North Jackson GRADING WORK IS NOW UNDER WAY ON LOWER UMPQUA ROAD SECTION Work of grading the Vmpqua highway between Scottsburg and the low gap preparatory to gravel ing. Is being rushed by the limp qua Dredging & Construction com pany, which has the contract. A camp has been established by the company and twenty-five men lire, employed. A tractor is in use, as is the Douglas1 county scarifier. Labor employed Is, as much as pos sible, Vnipqua men. Where the lo cal man can deliver goods, he is given preference. It is expected that work of plac ing gravel on the road will be started within ten days. Port Umpqua Courier. Boswell Mineral water baths for all forms ot rheumatics. See Pat tor oulldlng, repairing and moving houses. Also have some fine property tor sale. Phone 67-Y. RULE ON LABELING "CRUSHED FRUIT" FOR SODA FOUNTAIN Fruit fromw hlch the Juice has been abstracted In part should not be labeled "Crushed Fruit" or with other similar designations unless the name is Immediately followed by an equally conspicuous declara tion that Juice has been abstract ed, according to a recent ruling by the officials of the bureau of chem istry, United Slates Department of Agriculture, who are charged with the enforcement of the federal food ami drugs act. The ruling stales also that sugar and artificial color, If there is a lioieafler, wouldn't It be hell to look back and see the wife making a loosing fight to keep th HOME together? Oregon Life (Mian. S. MrKlhlnny, L'lH N. Jat'kFun St. POWER LINE INTO GARDINER NEARLY DONE Stringing of the transmission line from the dolphin at Dewar's Island to the city of Gardiner was completed Thursday. The task of laying cable across the river to Dewar's Island will be startnl Mon day and will require but a short time for completion. The work of connecting up in Gardiner will require a couple of weeks and present Indications are, according to Claude Uanielson, su perintendent for the district, that Gardiner will receive electrical ser vice from the Reedsport distribut ing source by about August P. C. F. Cunningham, who was for merly secretary of the West Coast Power company, with headquarters at Newport, Is reported to have severed connections with the com pany July 1. Port Umpqua Cour ier. 0 For concrete work call Taylor, 113 No. KHnt Pt. Tel. 25-U. LAUNDRY KIDS A Good Thing . DONT MISS IT Bend your name arid addres -plainly Written, together with 10 cents, stamps at eo4n -fund this slip) to Chamberlaia Medictn Co., Dec Moines, lows, and ra ceiTe in return a trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN STAB LBTS foratomacE trouble Indig'wtion, gaaay paina that crowd the heart, b:liouineaa arid constipa tion: CIIAM1.KRLAINS COLIC AND j DIARRHOKA KKMEOY for pain in sto mach and bower, intestinal cramp, colic I anddiaiTboea;CHAM;:f;FLAIN'SSALV; needed in every family for burns, scalaa, wounds, piles and akin affoetiona. Try thaca valued family iiniiliajita faff tmif 10 cent. -''Doa't miM it. (Ajaoeiated Prwt Uaard Win.) PORTLAND, July 20. .Crop growing conditions in central and eastern Oregon have been reported by agents of the O. W. K. & N. lines to H. E. Lou n bury, the ays- lem's general freight agent, as follows- Hood RiverSoil contains suf ficient moisture for all crops, which are progressing nicely. The Dalies Threshing will be In full swing next week. Ho change in estimates of wheat yield or of soft fruits. Test cars of canta loupes will be Bent to Chicago and Montana markets about August 1 with view to developing markets there. Madras Soil and pasture are In good condition. Grain ripening nicely and harvesting will start soon. Bend Crops are in flue condi tion. Moro Soil is getting very dry and pasture has dried up. Live stock is in good condition, but none is in sight for shipment. Conditions in some wheat fields good while in others very bad uu account of recent hot wtather. Grass Valley Soil is very dry, but pasture Is good. Livestock In first rate condition. Prospects are that there will be better than an average crop of grain. Condon Soil and pastures too dry. Livestock is in good condi tion and moving to market. Wheat and barley damaged 30 to 50 per cent. Pendleton Wheat harvesting has commenced. Due to extremely high temperature the past ffw weeks wheat has ripened too fast, resulting In slight shrinkage of kernel, which will reduce early es timate of Umatilla county's crop 5 to 10 per cent. Quality of wheat is hard and good for milling, bring ing $1.25 to $1.35 a bushel. La Grande Weather has been clear and warm, but. not detrimen tal to ripening wheal. Cherries will not be more than 40 per cent of normal yield. Imbler Soil is in good condition with plenty of moisture for grow ing crops, livestock is in good condition, all being grated. Wheat will show 15 to 20 per cent increase over last year's yield. All crops looking well, especially apples. Enterprise Farmers -busy hay ing; yield heavy. Spring grain growing fine. Pasture land and livestock in good condition. Haines Wheat indicates good crop. Pasture is fair and livestock in good condition. Hay will yield as much as last year. Baker Pasture and soil in good condition. Wheat crop indications very good. Excellent hay crop. menu', he has captured the flavor , of many-sided New York and transferred it to the screen with the fidelity and tmagiuation ot an artist.. The featured players move through scenes that include New York's QUetto slums, a fashion able Fifth Avenue modiste thup. The rigid conventionalities of an East Side settlement house and the staid and gloomy Mansion u Madison Avenue of a millionaire 'nhllunl hrmttul n llttln KtlHitiBIl Ctitu land dingy newspaper office are additional pointa in mis piuij ui an unusually beautiful girl who rUee from waifs to wealth. A BRIDE'S DIARY A Lav Story ofTodsy By Idah McGlone Gibson. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. Liberty Theatre An Intriguing title,' a strong story that Is so real It might eai ly have happened to you or to me, brilliant acting, fine setting, ami one of the best all round casta setn In a motion picture in many a day. are a few of the distlnguish liiK marks that set "Innocence" above the average motion picture. We advise all lovers of rood liliu drama to go to the Liberty the atre to see this picture tomorrow and Wednesday. innocence" is a film version of Lewis Allen Browne's story, "Cir cumstances Alter Divorce Case," and it has found excellent screen ing. There Is, In this reviewers opinion, a great deal to be said for motion pictures based upon print ed stories, for they seem to have a continuity of theme that Is not al ways found In stories written origi nally for the screen that Is, if such printed stories are given in telligent filming. In this case this feat has been accomplished. The producers have been wise enough to give their screen version of the story the same well balanced sense ot vulues that made the prlntwl story so popular, and Mr. browne may well be proud of "Innocence." Have you a Hernia? Cure guar anteed, without operation. Investi gate. Dr. Harrison Folk, Perkins Uldg. Only national brand parts are carried at the Terminal Oarage. You are sure of a quality article when you purchase your automo bile parts there. Antlers Theatre Comedy, action and roniunre are Ingeniously combined in "Old Home Week", the new Paramount production starring Thomas .Veig han, which opened last night at the Antlers Theutre, also tonight and Tuesday. "Old Home Week" .is some thing more than merely a vehicle for the exploitation of Mr. Meig han's magnetic personality . and undeniable histrionic ability. It is a graphic representation of the sinnll town in all its glory. The story, which was scenar ized by Tom Gcraghty, is an ori ginal one devised by Ceorge Ade, famed American humorist. It strikes out along brand new lines, develops a host of delightful com plications, sweeps along to an ex citing climax and finally winds up in a blaze of love and glory. Mr. Melglian scores a distinct personal triumph in the part of the small town youth, who poses as a weulthy oil man. His per formance Is natural, sincere und tremendously human because ho has taken the role and mude It his own, - Majestic Theatre. The Paramount picture. "Sa lome of the Tenements", produced by Sidney Oleott from the pop ular novel by Anxia Yezierska. author of "Hungry Hearts." Is the feature at the Majestic today and Tuesday. Oleott' prcturizntton or court life In France and Kngland dur ing the reign of Iouis XV In "Monsieur reaucuire" made the characters of that story as Inter esting as the lives of outstundng personalities of our own day. In filming "Kslonie of the Tene- ARIWY PLANES START COAST TEST FLIGHT (Aniclatnl I'm. lunl f irp. MOUNT. CI.EMKNTS. Mich.. July 20. Six army pursuit planes command: d by Major Thomas 11. Lanphler left Seltridxe Kleld this morning for the Parific coast. Omaha is the first scheduled stop. The purpose of the f.lght is to test the value of Uio air mail route for national defense. Following the schedule approved by Major-tieneral Mason M. Pat rick, chief of the army air service, the ships were due to arrive at Maywood. west Chicago at 7:15, where thev were to Uilto off fer Omaha, Neb., after refueling and inspection. The second day Is to find the fliers at Chevetne :nd the third at San Francisco. Major Lumpier said he plans to remain on the coast for two days before rertac ing Ihe otilward flight. in preparation for an emergency which mislit nrh't in the fllylit over the niotintaWi. the ships ate been supp led with condensed ra tions and water. CH1CAC.O. July 20. Six army I pursuit planes which left Selfrldge I Field, Mount Clemons, Michigan, at r six o'clock this morning on a test 1 flight to the Pacific coast, arrived ' at Maywood Field here at 8 o'clock 'central standard time and took off i an hour later for Omaha. E. E. DYER HOME HAS SMALL FIRE The home of E. E. Iyer, who lives four miles fast of here, was the scene of what might have been a disastrous fire Monday, had It not been for the timely arrival of a party of tourists along the high way, says ihe Olendale News. Mr. Oyer had gone to a neighbor's ranch, when a party of tourists traveling in three automobiles, no ticed smoke coming from the roof of fhe Dyer home. They imme. dintely stopped and went Into the house and asked Mrs. llyer if the house was afire, that being the first she knew of the fact. Sparks from Ihe flue had set fire to the roof, and a large hole had been burned in this place, while fire from there had lodged In the roof of a lean-to. The ladles of the party handled the pump, while the men formed a bucket brlgaiin and the blaze was soon under control. While Ihe damage to the roof was slight, the interior was damaged considerably by water and smoke. Had it not been for the timely ar rival of the tourists lh- home would have been burned to th ground. The loss was coS'-id by insurance. MRS. MELBOURNE. FRIEND. Cleo Madison elopes with Lieut. Paul Armstrong, I', S. A. It do not take Cleo lolf to discover marriage hi not a path ot rosea. On the train, going to the army post, sue bus au allegorical dream indicating her future problems, 'the coiuuei, Arthur lilaiteiy liei dou, ol tne post, is a "iauy li ter aim nis aciioua have com promised Kit iuorudiae, wile ot repiouate ileuumuui. Kitu is innocent and Cleo lorma an iiu-. mediate aua deep friendship tor her. Kliu. at cieo a tn.iitttiun, uecidca lu leave lue post auu join vuuueviiie troupe uuder tne name ul hheuu Ihorwaldsuu. faui bus been havitig nia trouoies, ciiietly IKiuor and gauiuliug. Cieo relusos to be gusniugly sympathe tic, ihe post is agug wiin gossip aud suspicion wUeu Kit leaves aud the coiouel implored Cleo to give him imormaiiou uus.iccess- lully. At opportune luoiueui Cleo reads trout her grandmo ther's diury lor renewed courage. She also uecidea mat lue women at the post axe pretty catty. Hut urs. iueloouiue is real friend. - ViUen some officers' wives call on her Cleo again reads from her gradmotiier's maty aoout gossip. Free cranscase service at the Terminal garage. Wo have the popular oils. MORE THOUGHTS OF GRANDMA I laid down my grandmother' diary for I thought Lieutenant uoriug wile looked rather bored. Hut sue insisted mat 1 snouid go on. "1 am suiv tht rest ot it will be very interesting," she said. And 1 pruceeded to read: ... In a few minutes Thomas said he must get ready to go back to the oitlce. 'He said he nwued a handkerchief troni upstairs and wuuld 1 go up aud get it lor him. For once 1 asserted myselt, however, aud told mm that 1 wus very tired and mat his handker chiefs were lu the riglil-haud cor ner of the letl-hand drawer. He went rattier 'sullenly, and when he came back Hannan asked hiui it he would drive her home as she had to gvt buck In tune to help her mother with aimo quilting ue lore supper. soon tiller they had both gone a neighbor came in and abruptly said to me mat she thought 1 was a foul to let Hannah harton pull the wool over my eyes, that everyone iu town was talking ot. ihoinas and her. Alter this pleasant stab she left me and 1 found out afterwards she spread such a tale about my jealousy of Thomas and Hannah that it tinully got to him. He has not been speaking to me lor a month now, not since Ire heurd that 1 hud said some thing, derogutoiy to lluuuuh. 1 hud not done so,, but my tieighliur hull put into my mouth all the ugly things she hud told me her self. I had never seen Thomas to angry at the night he came home und told me this. He said that to stop the gossip I must glva party for Hunnuh immediately. This I refused to do for 1 knew that 1 could not go through with It. 1 give him my condition as uu excuse for not entertulnlng any one. Dear, dear diary. I could not havo that lalso friend In my house. I did not have the strengtn either mentally or morally to stand up belore the gossips in the town and while my heart was breaking protfnd that everything was all right among Iho three ot us. Since my refusal Thomas has been homo very llttlo and when he Is hero ho pays no more atten tion to me than he does to Ihe servants not as much, for he will ask them to do hlra some courtesy or favor. Hannah has left town. I won der if Thomas is with her to-nlulit.- lie told me this morning that he hud business away and would not prnliahly he homo until tomorrow. My dully prayer Is that when the time conies for my travail, Hod will take both me and my liithy to him. How ran it be poasllilo thnt a man can love a woman as Tho mas did me when we were that married and hate her. after she has clone her duty by him and born lilm seven children? T.homas hales me now. Oh Ood, please (iod, let nio die! . Mrs. During was really very much Interested In my grandmo ther's diary and when I stopced at this plure she ask'-d me of my grandmother died when her child tta' horn. "Not right at the moment," I answered. "She lived about two week after her baby girl cam Into the world. There I only on more lusert in the diary. Mr. Do ring. It look as though It wer written by a very weakened band. Let me read It to you. I heard the doctor say to Tho mas just outside my door this morning that I could not possibly live more than three day more. I do not think Ttfbmaa said any thing for there wa an omnlou Hence and then. Thomas came in and stood by my bed. Even then he did not apeak to me. He ba not apoken to me since that day that 1 refused to have a party for Hannan. He vowed to me then he would never speak another word to me if I did not 'have that party and he ha kept bis vow. Not even when he saw me for the flrat time with my baby In my arms, did he say a word. I am glad 1 am going to die. I only wish I could take my baby with me for It is a woman-j hlld. "Three days later my grand-, mother was dead and In less than six month Thomas married Han nuh " "Moat Interesting, most Inter esting my dear Mrs. Armstrong." Mr. Doring ssld, "but I hardly see how you think It has any bearing on Mr. Tborndyke'a life." "I don't think that it ha any particular bearing on Rita case but It haa a grout deal of Influ ence on me. Whenever I feel the lightest desire to gossip, or other wise betray one of my sex, I 1 imply read this chapter In my grandmother's diary. I no longer have any desire to take away any woman's man or any woman' re putation.' "I hope, Mr. Armstrong, you will read- thl diary to every woman that rail upon you this afternoon." Mrs. Doring said as she left me. I .don't know that I did this, but I read it to at least six of them. Tomorrow Paul, Ceo aud a lruhlera. FOR SALE FOR SALE Used piano. Conven ient terms. Phone 132. FOR SALE Modern bungalow at cost TiD Winchester St. Foil SALE Broccbirplants, St. Valentine strain. Phone 89-L. FoTTSAtE Sixteen ewesTFred A. Ooff, Melrose, Phone SF2. Riirt EK Rl E tC PU PS Forsaie. J. W. McDade, 1145 E. 6th St. . FOU SALh. First class broccoli plants, Kruse strain Joe Harvey, Hoseburg, Phone DF4. f ORSALiS First clasToak dining room suite at ball prlco. Phone 14U. FOR" SALE 3 pack mules, harness and wagon; cheap. R. F. Hunt ley, Brockway, Ore, FOR SALE Modern cottage In Laureiwod. Inquire there. Madroue BL FOR SALE-Llbrary table, bed! chiffonier, davenport and chair. 2 leather rocker, unall rug. 627 East Douglas St. . FOR SALE OR RENT 8-rooro, modern house, with garage. In Corvallls, 7 block from O, A. G. For particular, phone 15F4, Hoseburg. CABINET Phonograph and records, perfect condition. - Price 140. Phone J46-J. fORSAtk 130 good cedar posts, also Jersey cow giving 3 gals, daily. Phone 265-R. FOR SALE One-Jer'sey-cow-giving 3 gal. per day. Price 30. F. F. Parker. Wilbur, Ore. ACET Y LIN El G A S P LA N TFor sale at a bargain If taken now. M. H. Bauer, Galley, Ore. TOR""SALEPa7hlioVsea and ad dle horses, also good fresh milk cow. Boyer Bros. Phone 14F14. WOOD" F0RSALEOld "growth fir 4 ft, 6 cord: mixed oak and laurel, S3.60 tier. W, W. Card well, Dlllard. . FOR SALE Span horses (weight about 2S00), wagon and har ness. Edwin Russell, Wilbur, Oregon. FOR SALE 1 pure bred Shrop shire buck, 5 years old, 2A. R. R. Montgomery, Looking Glass, Ore. Spend your vacation at Boswell Mineral Spring. HAYHURST NOTES Harvest 1 going wry well here In Hayhurst. and nearly everyone has his hay hauled anil most of the grain Is cut and In the shock. Walter McKlrdy, who had the misfortune to be thrown In front of the sickle of a mowing machine and quite badly hurt, la now almost well again. Mr. and Mr. Satchwell. son Wayne, and Mrs. Laura Applegate, passed through our valley enroute to Drain a few days ago. Miller and Kruse are making about their last sawing of tie this summer. Aside from filling some orders for dressed lumber, they will probably not do much moro uu til full. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherlin, of I'ortisnii, were visiting relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Sutherlin was formerly Mis Sue Applegate, daughter of the lit P. O. Applegate. Mrs. Jay Huntington and llttlo son. Jay Jr., were visiting with Mrs. George Hamilton last Sunday. Miss Jaunita Moran haa gone to Tillamook to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ivy Franklin. Miss Edna Meyers, of Oakland, visited home folks last Sunday, J. W. Veatch, of Cottage Grove, waa here Monday, having bought some lambs from J. T. Miller. Gilbert Miller, who attended the J engineers convention at Portland in June, nas written nome since nis return to Trona, Cal., that there has been several cloudbursts In that vicinity, something unusual for that nart of the eonntrv. as It ! iln.a not rnln I hum tnr mnnlhi at a lime. Gilbert la power engineer for the American Trona corpora tion, a large llorax and Nitrate manufacturing plant. Work on Ihe county road clown Billy creek. Is progressing, and we hope before winter that the entire length of the road will bn covered with crushed rock. Lsst winter, there was quite a stretch of road that had no gravel on It, which soon became almost tmiassable, at least, for automobiles. After a few days visit In Port IhixI, and a trip over the Columbia highway, and around the Mount I Hood loop, the writer Is Inclined to the belie f, that Oregon has about I the finest scenery In the world. We I . .u '.l r . ii i man (mm f'ul!fi.-,.u i say: "This country would do to cut i up Into parks." Portland Is cer I 1 1n lx a veritable "rose city," and convention people surely apprecl ' ale the welcome received from 1 Portland. X X F5'R SALE Pure cider vinegar by gallon or barrel. Bring contain er. F. M. Curtis, Edenbower, Phone SF4. rioi'SE FOR SALE 6 room mod ern home. Built-in work. Gar den spot, chicken yard, fruit trees. Will sell at bargain. Write to 715 West Jackson St., Medford, Ore., for particulars. WALLA WALLA TIES PENDLETON IN LEAGUE WALLA, WALLA. Wash.. July 20. Walla Walla went Into a tie with Pendleton for third place In the Blue Mountain baseball league Sunday by winning 7 to 6. over la Grande hero. Back, Whitman col lege pitcher, went the full route, giving but seven bit to this year' champion. Cook with gas. t WORKING ON ROAO A fine Improvement is being made on the road north of Dixon vllle. The county court recently appropriated a large sura of money for the Dlxonvllle-Gtltle road, and It la planned to do considerable work during the year. lHrectly out of Dixonvllle the road la being widened, a complete new roadbed being built. For a dlslance of about a mile beyond the surface has been scarified and scraped and will soon be In good condition. Where the work Is being done, the road la now quite rough, but will be put In thorough shape within a week or ten days, It Is expected. PRESIDENT CAMPBELL REPORTED NO WORSE FIK1KNE, Ore., July 20. The condition of President Campbell of the University of Oregon, who has been t.l for many months, was reported today to be "no worse,' his condition having remained Hi" snme for the past several weeks. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER -Chlro-pracUt physician, 121 W. Lane Bt. The Umpqua Florist Choic Cut Flowsr Alwy Frh rinoat Quality Artlstio Floral Design. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. Earwig and cut-worm poison at Msrsters drug store. Prune Trays, Boxes, Egg Crates Manufactured by C. A. 8TELZIER Myrtle Creek. Or. Phont 260-4 FOR SALE Chevrolet edanette, run less than 3500 mile, looks like new, disc wheels, t good tire, bumper, spot-light, and oth er extras. Will sell cheap. Car can be seen at Smith's Garage. ' A GOOD HOME on corner lot 80x125 feet Paving and aide walk. 7-roora plastered house. Modern plumbing. Shade trees and shrubbery. Excellent loca tion. Price 15700, $1600 down. G. W. Young Son. Phone 417. BUSINESS bPPORTUNITY2tv 000 will buy a quarter Interest In a 700-acre placer mine adjoining property that yielded $10,000,000. Organize your own company. This is not a stock selling propo sition. See the owner and the property In eastern Oregon. . Ad dress M, care News-Review. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6-room-cottage. Phone S79-Y. ioU lU.M' Furnished apartment. Mrs. Ines Clark, Beauty Studio, FOR RENT Furnished, front sleeping room. Call at 1025 N. Jackson. FOR KENT 5-room modern bun gnlow tnd 5-room house. 720 Win chester St. FOR RENT New five room house! garage, furnace. 44S Fowler St. Phone 438-Y. FOR RENT Modern apartment! nicely furnished; garage. 410 West Douglas Bt FORRENT Modern 5-room house on Flint street. No. 233. Phone 210-L, J. D. Draughton. FOR RENT Furnished apartment close in. Inquire at 329 East Douglas 8L, or phone 140-L. FOR RENT Newly papered and painted, partly furnished 4-roon) house, with bath; adults only, 875 Hoover SL FORRENT"OR' SALE (-room; practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway just north of Riverside (tore. . V. Helblg. 407 West Cass trt FOH EENt 320 acre ranch ' 1 miles W. ot Umpqua. Good house and all nemasary blugs. Runt 175 a year. For further in formation write to owner, Wm Elsen, 1510 W. 80th SL, Chicago llllnol. WANTED WANTED Used mower and rake; must be serviceable. S. M. Adams. I'mjiqua. Ore. rWNO ft' R K E YS WANTED- Price must be right Address C. Adams, Oakland, Ore. WA N TE Il-lly widow, housework, steadily or by the day. Address POBoxJSB. Hoseburg. LTdy compa'nWnand ASSIsf ANT wanted by elderly lady. Call at 444 Pltaer St., or phone 1H0J. (TLIENT WANT3L"OAN OF 60"0 urst mortgage on real estate as socurlty. Will pay 8 Inter est, u. W. Young ft Son. Phone 417. r... MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget U can son wnen la need of auu parts. Sa ill's Auto Wresktnj BnnSH. FOR TRAliEBuick i for Star roadster In good condition. Call after 8 p. m, at the tent house on West Douglas, opposite Fruit and Produce Co. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Automobile tire, 41x311 with rim. Owner call at thl at flee and pay advertising. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua TUBBY I tow paicts TT I VOO CAN AFPOR-O-- I BatNCsUSVOUT- i m TftADe AS OUK. RtWARpjj I The high character of our work and our low prices have combined to bring us our business rewsrd. Folks know that our work Is flr class and that f are thoroughly dependable. rilONt "3 MOM OUST COT A LtTTtR FROM GRAM MA BAXTER WHO HA SWT SPOKEN TO HEf? SINCE She eloped with pop - n aiu't my fault W I OIOU" KWOVJ anything about that VlHEM I MR0T6 To CWA THE OTHtt ty AW ASH HER IC MOM C0OL0 CO UP -to HER HOUSE AW 5PEMt A VAVTIOM BEi AUtE I AtAj'T 601 MONEY EW0V6H TO SEAiO Efl SOMEPLACE ELSE- I GUESS SHE'S TElltw'MOM IN THAT LETTE0 WHAT A AIERVE I COT To VuRITETO HFC - I BtTTER BEAT IT OR MOM'LL 6l ME A AVJf-VL WHALIM - OIL I Tears of Joy. - 5r 1 - iSSr- GUMMA get; ; AQmn L - . VUMAT f0 MX) WAJJT, MOM.-VUHAT'S THE M ATTEC- VJHADDA YOU CBVlW PW 3 1 ' X I . . . X )l LOOK AT THAT By WINNER (nooldm' CRY Not how many patrons, but how well each Is served Is on motto. Let us clean your vacation clothing. Winter coats should be cleaned to keep the moths out of them. Our Aute Will Call Phone 277
