Roseburg news-review., July 24, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NE S-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925.
SEVEN
I OHjrS NO USE TO TELLER
That Exchange Flour iin't good.
She has tried it!
Flour $2.40, $2.25, S2.10
Next Week's Price Now!
See U Firt We Can Save You Money.
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG OAKLAND
BOBBED HAIR WAR
CLOSES
SCHOOL
VIENNA, July 24. A fliiht over
bobbed hair recently necessitated
the closing of the university here
fur a short time. Nationalistic
students In an encounter with the
social democrat (action piuied the
hair of the girl students ot the lat
ter group and berated them for
wearing it bobbed. The girls were
flnai ly .rescued by their brother
students and 16 of the reactionar
ies were arrested.
many volunteers and persons part
ly invaiweu by the war, while In
America they are full-time paid
men.
NOTICE1
Come to the weinie roast and
swimming party at Alexander Park,
Friday evening, July 24. 6 o'clock.
M members of the B. of L. F. & E.,
i i Oregon Rose Lodge, No. 22S,
id their families are invited, firing
buus, welnies, cups and spoons.
JAPANESE CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD
TOKYO, July 24. The Depart
ment ot Agriculture has published
its acreage estimates of crops in
Japan for the current year. The
barley acreage is estimated at
361,2X2 chobu ;(one chobu equals
21 acres): rye, 621.692 chobu, ahd
wheat, 420,800 chobu. I'onipare-d
to the preceding year the. barley
acreage Bhowed a decrease of one
tenth of one per cent, but the rye
acreage Increased 1.1 per cent and
the wheat acreage, one-half of one
per cenL
o
An attractive ana serviceable
line of new rubber aprons. Wear
one of ours. Lloyd Crocker.
NOTICE!
The annual picnic of the Ladles'
Society of the h. of L. F. and E.,
will be held at Canyonvllle Mon
day. July 21. All members of the
B. of L. F. and E., and Oregon
Hose Lodge, No. 228, and their
families are cordially invited to at
tend. Bring lunch. Coffee and ice
cream furnished.
nil it niurn mum
DECISION AFTER
WOODS WINS FALL
J I'm going to start buying the land '
myself." I
Weaver first started with a.
quarter section here, a quarter ;
there, lie summer tilled, chose
his seed carefully and practiced .
rigid economy, lie had faith In ,
his "system." j
The system won. Weaver now
owns 34- quarters sections in
Cheyenne county. He rents or
snpervises 66 quarters in addition,
raises and sells seed wheat, corn
and reed croDS lo the community,
In a fast and at time, very 1 operates a unique elevator uus.
rough wrestling bout with Ralph " hl own V"0
Hand at Cottage Grove last night, 'distinction of being the biggest
Sailor" Jack Woods, of Texas, won wheat """)" 'j1 ,n? "'
the only fall registered, but HanB "" of farming has succeeded
was given the decision on a foul wher0 olbn nave '"ed
by Referee "Butch" McGcc. As OS Tw Hushela an Acre,
usual, Hand was outweighed, this ! Several days ago Weaver cele
tlme about 10 pounds, the Texan ! bruied his sixty-first birthday by
scaling close to ISO. Nor was this lieglnnlng the harvest of his big
disadvantage offset In any rela- gest year's wheat crop. Many of
tive merit, Woods displaying Just his fields are yielding from 2S
as much speed as Hand and Just to 4 0 bushels to the acre,
as great a knowledge of all the 1 Taking visitor out In the fields,
tricks of the game. Hand resort-'he pointed out the best wheat pro
ed lo his complete repertoire of i duced in Kansas this year,
holds, but Woods was too strong! "This field was Idle last sum
fnr him Hniin ih. h.n.iiran lit i : mcr," he said, standing among
recentlv dislocated shoulder in ai'he waist-high stalks of bearded
match with Ted Thve at Portland. 1 grain
Woods gained the only fall of the
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story ot Today
By Man McClone Gibson
Classified Sectiotf?
ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PACE. , '
match after 34 minutes with
Hand's own favorite the toe hold,
compelling Hand to pound the mat
as a signal ot surrender. The sec
ond round had lastedabout as long
as the first, when Hand, in a stand
ing position, managed to get hold
of Woods' feet before the latter
could rise from the mat. In an at
tempt to free himself. Woods kick
ed violently, connecting with
Hand's chin and knocking him to
the floor in a dazed condition. Ref-
For two more years it
will bo sown to wheat. Then It
will lie plowed up and lio idle
again."
On tho opposite side of the
road a grent level field lay plow
ed and disced. Kicking away
the top three Inches of dry rogh
surfaced dirt. Weaver brought up
a handful of earth so cool and
damp, it readily formed into a
soft ball.
"That's Inst, winter's and this
summer's rain?." he said. "I'll
have four or five feet .of such
subsoil stored, when sowlnsr time
Cleo Madl-on. entertaining
friends, reads from her grandmo
thers diary. The flapper frieuds
are thunderstruck by its qunint
net and suppressed desires. Soon
after Cleo elopes with her boy
homi sweetheart. Lieutenant Paul
I think I'll Just atop thinking en
tirely and go to sleep. I did not
sleep very well last night and per
haps I can make up a few hours
of it toduy.
I found this was easier said
than done, for no matter how
Armstrong. U. 8. A. Clco's parents I much I tried I could not koep
from tninking ot ana longing lor
home. How the gang would
laugh If they could see what I
had written. When I was In
Pasadena, our homes were only to
sleep In and to eat iu Occasionally.
We sighed ana dreamed ot the
froedom we would have when we
were not bound by the conven
wished her to marry wealthy
Chirk Adams: so did Chick. Ps ill's
parents wished him to marry the
rich and willing Connie Terhune.
Cleo begin tn lesrn that marriage
is not a path ot roses almost at
one. The young couple departs
for the army post. On the train
Cleo tins an allegorical dream In
dicating the problems she will
have to face. On arriving, un
domestlc Cleo Is able to serve tea
to the "lady killer" colonel,
through the help of Johnson, a
striker. Col. Ileldon has become
involved In compromising circum
stances with Klta Thorndyke. Rita
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Used piano. Conven
ient terms. Phone 132.
FOR 8ALE$90Conn cornet, used
very little, for 150. Call 612-V.
FOR SALE Small team of mules,
wagon and harness; cheap. 1'.
Huntley, Brockway, Ore.
WANTED
BOY WANTS WORK, piling wood,
mowing lawn, etc Phone 29"-R.
WANT ED Feeder hogs. Write
Phil Strader, Dlxonvllle, or phono
1F32.
FOR SALKi Klrsi class broccoli
plants, Kruse strain Joe Harvey,
Roseburg, Phone F4.
lions which our home threw about fOR SALE
us. Now I would give a great I at 13o lb.
Menty of young try
live weight. Phono
deal to hear my mother scold me 6F23. Otto A. Olson.
once more lor some trivial ining.
Oh, how I envy Rheda being
introduced to the gang and of
course Ernest Welman and Evan
Chatworth "are dears." I pre.
Is innocent; her husband Is alsume. too. that I am a little
NEW YORK'S SYSTEM
IMPRESSES BERLIN CHIEF
DEKLIN, July 24. Returning
from a visit to New York recent.y,
Director Gempp of the Berlin fire
department praised a .numb.ir of
features of fire-fishting systems ha
observed in America. He lauded
the fire alarm system of New York
t'itv and said that the precautions
taken in, America for storing oil
and gasoline are well worih emul
ating in Germany.
What impressed him most was
his observance that, for the most
part. New York firemen have their
own automobiles.
"Of Berlin's 1700 firemen." he
pointed out, "not one owns an au
tomobile. Among our firemen are
SAVE -with
DRUGSTORE
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
XM.AIISSlON KUS IX
RKEWiPOHT KXI'LAl.V
AITO LIGHTING LAW.
Public Service Commhtstonpr E.
C. Hawley of Salem and E. R.
Thurber, officer of the traffic de
partment, headquarters at Rose
burjf,, drove here Tuesday aftor
noon from the county seat. They
are here on thoir first trip over
the Umpqua highway and come to
cooperate with local people in
solving automobile problems, cays
the Port Vmpqua Courier.
While here the officers cave
instructions to automobile dealers
in the testing and setting of au
tomobile lights. The new auto
mobile lighting law goes Into ef
fect September 1.
One of the results' of the visit
by the traffic officers may be
selection of a Reed sport man to
handle temporary licenses for
driving automobiles. The officers
believe it Is too much of a hard
ship for buyers of automobiles to
go to Coos Bay for the temporary
licenses.
b u.e and proclaimed Hand the j .n'n ThiT'wM
W roughness of the ta.JMr"Ud
throughout had drawn great deal 0.;lonalIy M,ughtful observ
of "razzing from the big crowd of I rB sur.es,9(ll, Urmers In
spectators directed chiefly at w . territory have said that
Woods, and when Hand was given ;h(g ,an ,eaTM , place ror
the decision a storm of boos and , diversification and rotation,
hisses was doled out to the Texan. , If na rUBt HMalaB f,y or some
The crowd was somewhat pacified j0.hr hi ht oI ,. 8nould
by a tactful speech from Woods. c ,ne whent would oe,
who announced his readiness pan(, wouk, b, no ,llbstltuto
meet Hand again, winner take all, i crnp Weaver makes this ans
under a pledge of strictly fair wer.
tactics. Hand replied with an ac- ,j am invested vitally and In
knowieiigemeut of having not been favor ot cr0D diversification. I
You do not have to go to Atlantic
City or any other beach resort to
see good swimmers; como to Alex
ander's Park. Friday evening.
TROUT FRY WILL BE
PLANTED IN SMITH RIVER
Information received by Frank
L. Taylor. In a communication from
the Oregon State Game Commis
sion, is to be effect that the State
Game Warden will send about two
truck loads of trout fry for libera
tion in Smith river this year, says
the Port I'mpqua Courier.
"Game Warden Fish will take
this matter up with you more In
detail at an early date," the letter
says. "I have asked him to call
on you as soon as he can conven
iently and arrange for the planting
of these fish and also to take up
with you the matter of fishing at
the falls."
The letter is signed by E. F.
Averill, State Game Warden.
Only national brand parts are
carried at the Terminal Garage.
You are sure of a quality article
when you purchase your automo
bile parts there.
'I fUjttfV'iit'iji.iiTjT
Milk
Diet
For Infants
Invalids.
The Aged
entirely guiltless of rough stuff
himself and stating that if he met
Woods in a return bout the latter
would not "again" have a greased
body.
Everyone who wants to go.pood
swimming come to Alexander's
Park Friday evening.
GOOD FARMING IS
ASSURANCE OF GOOD
CROP, SAYS EXPERT
nmD CITY. Kansas. July 23.
"Correct farming practically In
sures good wheat. What a crop
would be produced If summer till
ing, along with diversification,
were followed consistently! It
would mean at least 50,000,000
bushels more a year in Kansas
alone."
In this statement Albert Wea
ver, largest Individual producer i'nK a1""
of wheat in the country, gives the ' ""ppiy ror
secret of his success.
Mr. Weaver expects to sell
more than Hfl.onu bushels of
wheat from his 4.000 acres this
year. At (I SO a bushel this Is
$120,000. ljist year he produced
TO. 000 bushels.
It Is because Mr. caver has
am experimenting continually to
see what other crops besides
wheat can be raised up here on
the plateaus. I have tried and
am trying corn and feed crops.
Last year I raised 125 acres of
and gives me 40 bushels to the
acre the first year after fallow
ing.' Such systematic conservation of
potatoes which averaged more,
than 100 bushels to the acre.
"However, I do believe that
hard winter wheat la best suited'
and the best paying crop for
western Kansas, und I know the
main reason for poor yields is
lack of moisture. Ilcst a field a
year, store up the moisture and
you will "oako more money in the
end.
1,MK -Acres Idle
"Meanwhile, when I have learn
ed tho proper niethod oj raising.
ottler simile crops up .nere, leav
Ing always a sufficient moisture
wheat crop in the
rot nl inn. I will play it for all its
worth. Hut wheat Is the crop ot
this country."
It is remarked of the Kansas
whent farmer that he works fran
tically In harvest and in plowing
and seeding time and then does
little field work for the remainder
ll is Decanse Air. veaer n.is t : ... ...,.,.
, , , j lof the yenr. Albert Weavers
learneu iiuw iu till iuiiiks rinnt n,at TU
that his wheat nnd the wheat ofi""'"'" r ' L .',',
him tilling and relllllng his
"storacc" fields. This mnimer he
has 1.000 aires Idle,. but storing
much moisture.
You can get replacement parts
for all cars at the Terminal garage.
crook. Itila secretly loaves the
post to join a vaudeville troupe,
Job which Cleo geta for her.
Cleos domestic life proceeds
roekily onward, largely due to
Paul s passion for gamming ana
lack of understanding.
RANDOM MISIXG3
It is an astonishing thing, dear
diary, what a secure feling a little
ready money gives one.- This
morning when 1 quarreled with
Paul because ho had gambled
away ull his money and gone into
debt, I had a great sinking In the
pit of my stomach when I realized
that-1 had only a little over two
hundred and fifty dollars In tne
bank.. Since I received Kheda's
letter I feel so much better.
Perhaps It is not due wholly to
the check, but It certainly helped
to give me a feeling that there
was someone In this world who
wanted to discharge her obliga
tions as soon as possible.lt also
made me understand that I had
made no mistake in Hheda.
I havo often wondered at the
wrong ideas that people have in
reard to money. Some people
would have you think that every
person in all the world who has
enough to gratify some luxurious
inclinations as well as necessities,
is never as good aa the very poor
man.
I have never been able to see
this and I know that money Is a
groat help. It cannot buy you
everything, hut It can partly make
up for your lo?s. I thought this
out this morning nnd came to the
conclusion that as far as I am
concerned, I a.m capable of being
a much better woman when I do
not have to worry about money.
Although I gave the check to
Rheda very freely (I have to call
her Itheda now that she has put
tbe old life entirely behind neri,
am
wicked, but can confide to these
pages that to know. Chick will
still do things for other people
because I request him to do so It
a great consolation.
I wish I wish yes, I will say
It I wish I had married Chick.
With this thought I went to the
glass and looked at myself, won
dering if Chick would love me
now as well as If I had never
married Paul. I was a sight.
There were great black circles un
der my eyes. My mouth dropped.
For the first time In my life I
learned what a great cosmetic,
happiness is.
Tomorrow A Sturdlng Bight
ACETYUNE GAS PLANT For
sale at a bargain If taken now.
M. H. Uauer, Gazley, Ore.
Foil-SALE Team Tof horses, wag
ou and harness, all for $X0. In
quire at Kelley's Korner store.
Foil SALE PacXhoTaesaird-Bad:
die horses, also good fresh milk
cow. Iioer Bros. Phone 14F14.
FORTSALE Purecfufurvlnegariy
gallon or barrel, firing contain
er. F. M. Curtis, Edenbuwer,
Phone 8F4.
Arundel, piano inner. Prions 1S L
GUS PERET WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION
WOOD FOU SALE Old and sec
ond growth fir. Get my prices be
fore you buy. K. U. Trozelie,
Melrose.
FOR SALE Good National Cash
register, low price, terms. Ad-
dross "Cash Register," News-
Heview.
Peters Cartridge company, will
give a free exhibition of fancy
hsooting with shotguns, rifles and
revolvers In Roseburg, July 30th, at
the National Guard rifle range. Mr.
Peret will perform many difficult
stunta with the different fire
arms. A few of the stunts will be,
with shotgun he will break three
eggs thrown In the air at once
while lying on his back, eject two
empty shells from a pump gun and
hit them with two quick shots bo
fore they can hit the ground;
throw five targets In tne air and
break them with five fast shots;
break targets with the gun at his
hip, upside down and while
standing on his head. With rifles
he will hit marbles, washers, hit
empty 22 shells ejected from the
gun while In the air, hit a can 9
times In the air with a 22 repeat
er, shoot chalk out of an assis
tant's mouth and fingers and make
it was given on an impmn, . , ,. ,h(1 wllh voWer. he
not think for one moment tnai "... . , , . h,.
Foil SALE Black mare. 10., yrs.;
1100, will saddle or work, (25.
Brookside Service Station, Can
yonville, Ore.
FOR SALE2nd" hand "batfuub,
slue painted; also outside house
door, half glass, inquire 540 S.
Jackson Street, Roseburg.
Gus Peref, expert shot of the i FOR SALE 60 cords fir wood, on
WANTED Girl wants general
housework, address "Girl." News
Heview. WANTED Light housework by a
high school girl. Address X, care
News-Review.
WANTED TO RENT Improved
. acreage near town on highway,
Jesse Wheeler. Route A, Eugene,
Ore.
EXPERIENCED man wants equlp
ped dairy ranch to work on
shares or on salary. C. A.
Crane, R 5. Box 45, Salem, Ore.
WANTED Sewing and crotchet
beaded bags, any kind, reason
able prices. Mrs. Alice Li the r
land. Rice Hill, or write Oakland,
Ore., Rt 1.
WANTED To hear from party
who has a spring wagon for sale.
Also have ft fine yonng turkeys
for sale. Mrs. Ada Kern, East
Lane street, Box 826.
WANTED Old false teeth. We pay
high aa ?10 for full sets. Don't
.matter If broken. We buy crowns
and bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomlngton, III.
MISCELLANEOUS I
1
Paul would be so roollsh as to
gamble away all the money his
father' gave him. I am not going
to tell him that T have' my money
back from Rheda. as ho would
"pester me to death." to quote
from niv sainted grandmother.
and I expect that at the last I
will make many quick draw shots,
break two targets slmultancosly
with two big 38 revolvers while
held In the assistant's hands, shoot
all day suckers from an assistant's
hand w hile sighting the revolver In
a mirror, and make double and
triple shots In the air on pieces of
would give in and hand it over : "V1";.";". " p., ..ni .h-
TOOTHPASTE gjfc
39c
Large Size
Cleans the teeth and leaves a fresh,
clean taste In the mouth. Contains
no grit. Its daily use prevents
pyorrhea.
m $calL Start
NATHAN FULLERTON
Roseburg Oregon
Rich milk, combined with extract of
:hoice grains, reduced to powder. Very
Mmthiiiff. vrt an easilv discstcd th.lt
it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES,,
liling or well. An upbuilding dirt for
.nfants, invalids, nursing motners. ion
,imt. I.ioht Nourishment, when faint
yr hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it
induces sound, refreshing sleep, instant
ly prepared at home no cooking.
, FOR SALE
1924 Chev. Roadter
RUN 4300 MILES
Cannct be told from new car.
Trade Aecepttd. E Z Tsrms
Ed. Marsh Motor Co.
Oak and Pins
Phone 44
many of his neighbors Is better
than most wheat in Kansas this
year. Northwestern Kansas w-as
favored this year. It is true, by
plenty of moisturo and hick ot
Hessian fly. Hut Mr. Weaver
says he has solved the big pro
blem In the semi arid country
lack of moisture. He says he ex
pects to havo big crops every
year. '
Had To Prove It.
Mr. Weaver came to Bird City 1
in 1907. a modest homesteader
and ex-teacher of a country school
He took a turn at the real est
business and soon ' learned
could sell land, but that ended I
matters. Buyers never worked j
the land, and tno few occasional
renters sent to raise crops, left ,
quickly, broke.
Realizing he had to prove to
the owners of the land that wheat
could he grown profitably, Mr.
Weaver set out to do this.
For four years the struggling
real estate dealer farmed many of
his tenants farms.. He tried
summer fallowing, began grading
and treating his seed wheat, and
j experimented with -suitable corn,
. nrriatof, and fpert cmns for the
1 climate and soil. As soon as tho i of drug and treatment. Read it and you
tractors came out he bought one willbcrtcrundcrstsndwhv
antes to CURE your Pilo
refund your fee.
to- him.
. 1 received a letter from Dad
this morning which said that he
had sent my roadster the moment
I had left and he had prepaid
profile of Andy Gump. I'ncle Sam,
Hank the Town Constable, Buffalo
Hill or an Indian Head on a plain
sheet of tin without lines, firing the
the freight charges. Dear old ouu snois in t mum. .-a. jue
Dad' I never realized how good snooting is aDsoiuteiy iree anu
he Is until I got away from him. I everyone is Invited.
vj 1
mmmm
1
Not Temporary Relief But CURE
piLES or other Retfal or Colon
ailments should not he experi
mented with. 1 hey should and can be
permanently CURED by my non-surgical
method.
Send today for my FREE BOOK con
taining scores of voluntary testimonial!
from patients, some cf whom had auff-
ered 20 years and had tried every kind
lsh I hnd that roadster now:
I would like to go on a long ride
nlono. I think I could got back
tome of my equilibrium.
I wonder If it is true that I
am not doing my part to help
Paul along. He accused me of
It with great sincerity this morn
ing. lTp to duto. however. I can't
help thinking that I have done
my part better than he has done
: his.
I am glad, dear diary, that Rhe.
da has already found out that
i Connie Is-a cat. It Justifies my
opinion of her. and yet she has
j many good pninls. The only thing
that mars Connies nature is ner
extreme Jealousy of everybody
and everything,
For concrete work call Taylor,
113 No. Flint St. Tel. 25-11.
ROAD WORK WILL
BE UNDERTAKEN IN
COAST DISTRICT
Action has been obtained on
two road projects of vital interest
to both Coos Bay and Reedsport,
C. McC. Johnson, Reedsport ma
yor, announced today upon his
return from Portland, says the
Southwestern Oregon Daily News
of Miimhrield.
The first project Is the 1.6
miles of road thrfiugh a mountain
I wnmter if Connie renlly loves directly east of iteedsport. which
Pmif Peihnna she loves him bet- I Is the last link In the Reedsport-
tor than I do. At U'ast she thinks j Scoltsburg-Draln road,
he does. I thought I rould ne- "Johnson conferred wllh the
1 ver live another day without him. 1 bureau of public roads and the
land now. barely two months after i lorextry department on that link
! marriage, r.od help me. I almost and they agreed to place It under
.wish that I might never look up- contract by August 15 If the see-
on his are ngaln. I reiary of agriculture approves
The road meeting at Drain on
Wednesday night for the purpose
of starting a campaign to have the
road from Drain to Reedsport
designated as a state road, was at
tended by delegates from Yon
calla, Elkton, Cottage Grove and
ReedslHirt. After a number of fine
I wonder! as I write Hint 'The link will cost about 17.'i,00u. j talks, made by Benton Mires of
ground; also some old growth fir
and oak block wood. Ten miles
out, eight paved. R. E. Brown,
Wilbur. Ore
FOR SALE Two feeder hogs; also
cow coming fresh, and cow giving
milk to trade for goats. 100 tiers
wood for sale. R. F. Huntley,
Brockway.
FORT SALE Few tons of oat and
vetch hay. 310 per ton In stack.
C. W. Cook. Route 2, Roseburg,
Ore., Box 80
BROi!cOLTT)LT"STrSATj3
Burner's late strain. S3 per thous
and. See Mrs. JeucU, Bernler'i
' nllor Shop.
IiTJCSE"F6RSALE 5-rooru 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.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6-room collage. Phone
379-Y.
toil RENT Modern' house, oiiu
block from Masonic Temple. In
quire 304 E. Cass.
FORRENT"OR SALE 6-room.
practically new bungalow, witb
garage; on highway Just north
of Riverside store. G. U. lielblg.
407 West Cass streL
FOR RENT ThreeTbom apart
ment, hot and cold water, elec
tricity for cooking. Also two 2
burner gas plates for sale. Cal.
at Wade Rooming Houso, 303,
West Lane.
FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred
Jersey bull at Umpqua Park, i
W. McConnell.
MARCEL and bob curl 75c, hair
cut and curl 50c. Phone 67-Y.
331 So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers.
CAR OWNEIW)onV forget M
call 553 when In need of auta
parts. Sarfff Auto Wreakioj
House.
110 REWARD For Information aa
to the identity of persona steal
ing flowers from the garden of
my home at 246 N. Rose 8L
Mrs. D. Whiting.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Automobile tire, 41x18
with rim. Owner call at tbia ot
flee and pay advertising.
LOST Large black and tan hoond
also one red hound; were last
seen near Mr. Scott July IS. Re
ward H. U Hull, Oakland, Ore.
Why" ruin your aUTo
. WHEELS? When you can bava
them tightened aa good as newt
Blacksmith shop back of Union
Garage. E. E. Woodcock, Prop.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ORVM. H. PLYLBR Cnlropraot
physician, 121 W. Lao 8L ..
Louis C. Davis
Painting and Paper Hanging
Phono 6S9-R
427 East Doualaa St. .. .
about $243,900.
"Johnson was In Portland with
his wife and daughter, Miss Alice
Dell, and Mrs. C. Vi. Kndlcott,
Mrs. Endicntt visited her sister,
formerly Miss May Myron, who
was recently the mother of
twins."
Chas. S. McElhinny
Tha Widow's Friend" , ;
Oregon Life.-
248 North Jackson
Our cow spray Is guaranteed to
kill the flys. Wharton Bros.
ADOPTION OF COAST
ROAD AS STATE UNIT
TO BE PETITIONED
The Umpqua Florist ;
Choice Cut Flowers Always -Frh
riaeat Quality Artlstla floral
Designs.
Visit Our Oreenhouso or -Call
40-F1.
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured by'
C. A. 8TELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 260-4
or two. At the end of each har
vest Weaver was malljng a few
thousand of dollars In wlient re
ceipts to his land clients. These
tricks became so lreiiuent that
Weaver, one fall, said to his
wife;
"Why shouldn't I be owning
this wheat and thee thnti--and?
I PORTLAMD
I
PHI
Or 011 builliria
, DEAN. M li lnc
ointts: wattle cmcis
AHD pir,s
word I find hv looking at the "Johnson also conferred wllh
preceding parau-rnphs. that I am the members of tho state high
doing a good deal nt wondering. 1 way commission and the inninils
but, you see, never before In mylslon said it would place the road
llfo have I thought so mn h or from the Coos county line through
the fuliirn or of Ihe pusl. I Ju-t j Winchester Hay to Reedsport un
lived rroin dav to dav. Now, If I I tier contract at once If the counly
am happy an hour or two, I feel court of Douglas county would
as though I should have to pay .agree to pay Its share of the cost,
for It, with pain and tears. about Iioo.uuv
Oh. dear, what a mlxi;p It I-
hruin; Mr. Mendenhall. of Cottage
Grove; Russell J. Hubbard, of
llecilsporl; Frank L. Taylor, of
Heedsport; K. II. Kingston of Klk
ton and J. A. Imvls of Yoncalla, a
petition vas presented and given
the unanimous support of the
meeting. The petition Is addressed
to the stale highway commission,
and asks that tin road be adopt-
"The entire project will cost fed at a stale unit
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
TUBBY
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By WINNER
. . .' . . .,, entnu'MiC
I VCW MEET OUR fiovatt
AE AMD I'M SURE "WE CowOOCToe
li NOT THE IE AWT BT IWttct.ltu
1
x
.Awn PUT THAT O.RTV
iKitHF uirf?i r utvjc Sr.U
GOT IN IT AnVVWAV.THNT
YOU INSIST ON HOlDlNfc
rAUO PUT THAT WWvllllI
GOT IN IT AnVVWAV.THNT 1
0J INSIST OK HOtOINfc
pips
x. . . & ;
THlMK I W0ULC) IXAVt I
C'.ytifM hy UnttrW Fa Mir ynA Irv
Nut how many patrons, but
how wll etch Is starved is
ou in u I to. lt us clean your
vacation clothing. Winter
coatn HhoiiM be elranel to
kcfi) the molhi out of ttipfn.
Our Auta Will Call
Phons 277