ROSEBURG NEVS-REV1EW. MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1925.
FIVE
You Can't Imagine!
A Satisfactory Meal Without Bread
Best Unbleached Flour, per bbl $9.40
HeacHed Hard Wheat Flour, per bbl
Good Blended Flour, per bbl
.$3.80
..$8.20
OTTAWA. Aut. g. While pro
rogation ot the Canadian Parlia
ment haa been followed by the
usual political lull, the possibility
I of a general election this (all
i arouses a strong undercurrent of
Interest. For several months
; there haa been conjecture aa to
whether the Mackenile King gov
ernment, now in Ita fourth year
of office, will follow the usual
course of appealing to the coun
try before tha expiration of the
five-year term, and whether an
other session ot Parliament will
be held before dissolution. A
question from the Labor party of
the House of Commons on those
points shortly before Parliament
waa prorogued was answered by
Premier King In ft non-committal
manner.
Expectation of a general elec
tion this fall was high until the
Liberal government of Nova
, ... , i , - , . Ncona. in nower tor iu years, was
a Keep me huh in maximum idk larger eacn year. uniu. .- . ( ...
production in Oregon it ha. be- I grown continuously yielded 9.85 '- ' f "w V.u
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
. ROSEBURO OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
TALK OF GENERAL
ELECTION IN FALL
FARM I"OINTKKS.
than was obtained by continuous
crops, and the difference Is grow
ing larger each year. Beans
come necessary to rotate much of 1 bushels an acre, while beans ro-
the crop land. This also requires ! tated after grain and clover
careful handling and proper use; yielded 16.74 bushels an acre.
of fertilizer on many Oregon soils.
Definite amounts of plant food, 'Liming'' the soil 'Was a well
especially nitrogen, sulfur, phos- established practice In early Ro
pborus, and potassium are re-man husbandry. Evidence has
quired for each crop unit. These fceen found that even the ancients
amounts are most economically i knew the whole value of lime
retained and replenished by crop ' stone soil for producing satlsfac
rotation and fertlllter. Itory crops.
The loganberry Is rather lux- Results secured at the Union
nrlant grower, and frequently Its experiment station or, the ncreas
young shoots are from 18 to 20 ed value of steamed alfalfa hay
feet In length by autumn. If al-'re not extensive enough to war
lowed to grow naturally, these .'rant conclusions. A llt ad
spread out on the ground In all ; vantage for steam alfalfa was
directions and are in the way found, but not enough to justify
of pickers and tillage tools. Dur- I the expense for steaming Steam
ing the growing season, therefore, ! 1"K alfalfa or cloves for hogs has
they should be trained to run ! not proved satisfactory at Oor
along the rows. Fhort sticks or .vallls.
wire hooks may lie sed to keep .... . , . ..
them In place three or four sticks Light and land-plaster apr.lt
or hooks being sufficient for rations have helped vetch yields
each plant slightly In the experlmenta and
Crlnding small grains for pig
food showed a saving of 10 per
cent over feeding whole grains in
the average of all tests conducted
at the Corvallis and the Union
experiment stations. The average
saving resulting from grinding
small grains over, the United
Stutes was 12 per cent. The per
centage is figured on the amount
of feeding necessnry to produce
100 pounds of grain.
Kvery rotation should contain
a cash crop, at least one legume,
a cultivated crop, manured and
livestock feeding crop, so distri
buted as to givo economical farm
luhor. Orain Is disked in after
a row crop. The land is seeded to
c'over and the'clover turned un
der for a row crop. This makes
plowing necessary only every
third year.
Sour rolls have a moro or less
characteristic vegetation. Com
mon plants on sour soils are red
sorrel, moss, golden rod, briars,
anil butter cup.
In some rotation experiments
at the college, rotation haa result
ed in 60 per cent higher yield
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. II. fl. PLYI.ER CblropractM
physician. US W. Lane Bt.
soils large increases are secured.
Lime applications did not pay on
this trial, althongh on some very
acid soils good results are ob-taned.
Very little pruning la ordinari
ly necessary in the case of the
loganberry. If the canea are
healthy and vigorous, they may
be trained at full length. Oc
casionally, when the rope system
is nsed. the canes are so long
they interfere with the next plant.
In which case the ends should be
shortened somewhat. Frequently
canes are produced which are not
long enough to be attached to the
trellles. These ' bear but little
fruit and may Interfere with the
new shoots. Such canes should
bo removed. Old canes Bhould
be taken away as soon as tho
crop haa been harvested. This
practice gives the new shoots
more air and sunlight. It also
aids materially In keeping down
insect pests and diseases.
Taylor-maae concrete ts goofl con
?rete. TeL 226-B.
Chas. S. McElhinny
-The Widow's Friend"
Oregon Life
248 North Jackson
The Urupqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowera Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
. Manufaotured b
C A. STELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 260-4
laundrTkids
0)
ycp
ii
iSJWORK
WERE YOU WILL. FlNl
I A PLP.NT COWVLETe-
I THPCT Turn J OUR WORK I
f) PUT FRtiH kHO 3WEt.T
Here's a pointer you
should follow. It leads to
this laundry where super
ior sanitary work Is turn
ed out every wn-UIng day
of the year, and where po
liteness ard moderate
prices prevail. We Invlle
your patronage.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHOXE 7
WORLD PEACE DEPENDS UP
ON U. S., SAYS O'CONNOR
LONDON. Aug. 10. That there
would be no real security for the
peace" of Europe or the world until
the ''full strensth of the mightly
American arm" was thrown Into
the baiance in favor of peace, was
contended by T. P. O'Connor,
"father of the House of Commons,"
in an address on "Future relations
of England and America.''
The first thing, he said, it rwo
nations werp to work together, was
to understand each other. To the
question whether tireat Itrltain un
derstood America or whether
America understood Great Hritain,
he answered with an emphatic ne
gative. So far as Europe was concerned,
he said, he looked vtih apprehen
sion on the future of prace, but he
looked across the Atlantic for a
"great big brother who will help
us In the work for peace."
Britons must get out of their
minds, however, he said, the idea
that Americans are all chl dren of
Kncland, Scotland, Wales or Ire
land, and added that an appeal to
the spirit of the pilgrim ratn-rs
was not an appeal to the majority
of the American people.
when the Conservatives were suc
cessful In 40 out of 43 constitu
encies. On August 10th another
Liberal provincial government,
that of New Brunswick, will ap
peal to the people. The result
here, It Is said, will have a strong
influence on Premier King and
his advisors as to whether or
not Parliament shall be dissolved.
In the meantime Premier King
has retired to his country home
north of the Dominion capita!
where he can rest and review the
situation. His decision with re
gard to an election this year can
not be very long delayed, as at
least 45 days muBt elapse between
the Issuance of election writs and
polling day.
In some constituencies mem
bers of Parliament already liave
engaged in campaign work. Ar
thur Moighen, leader ot the Op
position in the Dominion Parlia
ment, and head of the Conserva
tive party. Is planning to make
a number of speechea In the pro
vinces of Manitoba. If an elec
tion is to lie held the middle of
October Is mentioned as the most
probable time for it.
EX-DOUGHBOY TELLS
A. E. F. METHOD OF
HANDLING GASOUNE
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lovt Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
"Every time I drive up to a gaso
line pump and watch a service
man touch a lever or turn a crank
and see five, ten or fifteen gallons
of gasoline measured out automat
ically Into my tank. It makes me
think of the way we handled' gaso
line in the A. E. F. because It's so
different," remarked the ex-doughboy.
"How did you handle ft over
there?" asked the boy who was
filling his tank with General gaso
line, putting water in tho radlalor
and rendering all the little service
attentions which the modern sta
tion extends.
"We used to get It In big drums
out at the transort depots, and
usually had to turn one of them up
and let the gas gurgle out of the
bung hole. Sometimes. If we were
lucky, we had Borne kind of a spi-
rr, fnr It In mn thrnnrh and mav-
KA - hgil a funnel In heir, milde II i satisfied, the World
inm tho innk hut a Int nf times we I think I am the same kind of
.ltiin't It was lust a case of slon ! human being.'
A PROBLEM HIT NO SOLUTION
My husband set up In bed, and
certainly took notice, when I de
clared myself out of all his plans.
The sudden exertion, however,
made him dly, for his head
wobbled about a little, and he
sank bark on his pillow.
A vagrant thought entered my
brain. I wondered it that cut
near bis temple waa going to
make scar. If it did. I knew
Paul would hate me every time
he looked In the glass. He la
very vain over his good looks. He
swore a little nnder his breath,
and put his hands up to his head.
Poor man, I suppose It did hurt
him.
"After this," I said to myself,
"I cannot call myself a perfect
lady. At least the ladies of my
grandmother's time would not
have done such a h!ng. They
would never have shied vases at
their husbands!"
It took Paul a minute or two
after he got Iris head back on
the pillow to recover from his
sudden vertigo. Then he Bald, In
a very nastv tone of voice:
"You asked me what. I meant
by 60-60. I expect you find it
very different for me to borrow
money from Connie than for you
to accept a loan from your old
lover. Chick!"
"Yes. a little different." I said
with a shrng of my shoulders.
"for with all other circumstancea
alike I do not think It would be
as bid for a woman to ask money
from a man as for a man to bor
row money from a woman. There
is always an Implication In It tnat
a man is not a success, and that
he has to humble himself in femi
nine eyes.
"Perhaps It's all right, how
ever, and as you have set the
fashion. I am not sure that I will
not follow It."
"What do you mean, follow It,
Cleo?"
'Jnst what I say. Surely you
know that I have never borrowed
a cent of money from Chick
Adams, hut I am telling you that
since you have Btnrted the game.
I may come in. V hat s tne price
of checks self-respect or principle?"
"Don t be nippant. Cleo. i see
vou don't understand In any way
the state of mind I was In wl en
I telegraphed Connie."
"Do you Imagine I have never
been In a 'state of mind' over
money since I married you? Do
you Imagine I was,, not almost
crazy when you came home from
the Colonel's and told me you
had lost .inn out of Ihe six your
father had given you? And how
do you snpposo I felt when you
told me afterward that while try
ing to recoup you had lost fivo
hundred more? '
"I didn't telegraph to Chirk
Adnms. I didn't even telegrnph
to my dear old dad. At any sac
rifice to himself he would send
It to mo. Hut now you have
done this, I think I will follow
you. and get money anywhere I
can. You know aa well as I that
in the mind of the world the wife
still holds the position that Ten
nyson gave her: 'As the husband
is. the wife is." If I am mated
to a man wlthont any real code
of ethics, who Is selfish and seir-
III probably
over you, Cleo?"
"Nothing except that I am find
ing out that marriage does not
promote good nature. It's a mis
take, Paul, all a mistake. I don't
know where the love has gone
which we had for each other, but
this moment I can only see hate
In your eyes, and at this moment
well, I almost wish I almost
wish that 1 was home."
With Chick?" asked Paul Jeal
ously. Tomorrow "Is lve Heal,
rnl7"
For washed sand and gravel, and
piaster sand see Rudolph llaruesa,
Shady Point, or leave ordura at
Marksbury store.
AMERICAN WILL ORGANIZE
ARTIC REINDEER INDUSTRY
SEATTLE.. Aug. 10. W. . T.
Lopp. chief of the Alaska division
of the United States Bureau -of Ed
ucation for 81 years, left his home
h re this summer or Baffin l.and,
the Canadian, island between
Greenland and North America, to
reorganize the reindeer industry
for the Hudson Bay company.
Until this year Lopp was In
charge of reindeer throughout Al
aska. In the winter nf 1XVH a par
ty composed of I. lent. D. H. Jarvls,
Lieut. E. B. Bertholf, Dr. S. J. Ca.l
and I-opp drove a smnll herd of
reindeer 800 miles to Point Bar
row. Alaska, from Cape Prince ol
Wales, on the east side of Bering
Strait, to relieve a whaling fltet
frozen in and starving.
The first reindeer ir. Alaska
were landed in 1!2 at Teller. SO
miles from Cape Prince of Wales.
Lapps were brought to Alaska to
teach the Indians and Eskimos
how to care for the animals. The
raising of reindeer has become one
of Alaska's largest industries.
" Tha Hudson Hay company
placed a small number of reindeer
I on Baffin Land four years ago at
the suggestion of villipanuir stef
ansson, the explorer, and since
then the heid has grown to 700.
The Danish government Is ne
gotiating with Ixipp to introduce
the raising of reindeer on Greenland.
PIONEER STAGE
OH VISITING i
WITH0L0FIiSj roRSA1 ,
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
George L. Chase, of Yreka, for
eight years a stage driver from
Graves Creek south, and one of the
few surviving men who drove
stage In the old pioneer days, was
a visitor at the dough home near
Glendale, Mr. Chase and Mr.
dough having driven stage togeth
er In Nevada In early days', and the
lamlltea are long acquaintances.
Mr. Chase drove stage in Ne
vada in 18t9, and left that state
during the Modoc war, when he
handled an army ambulance. In
ISTtf he started driving stage In
Jackson county, and handled a six
horse team through the wild
country south of Graves Creek for
eight years.
"We dldnt have any pavement
In those days," Mr. Chase says.
"On the way up here I was looking
over some ot the old roads, and
how we. ever got through that
country with the loads we carried
is more than I can rigure out. It
was work for ft clear headed man,
and It waa hard work too. We
drew $55 a month, and considered
we were getting well paid. We
got good grub though and that was
worth a whole lot."
Mr. Chase, who Is now 73 years
of age, recently gave up active
farming, having previously con
ducted a large dairy farm near
Yreka. He is now aiding the fair
association In reviving the Yreka
fair and race program, which for
many years was a great feature In
that district
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor
For eye trouble there is nothing
better thnn simple camphor, hydrus
tlj, witehhaiel, etc., as mixed In
Lavontik eye wush. One small bot
tle helps any case sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup
free. N. Fullerton, drJoRist. -
1'l.li.slA ANGKIIKD AT
fcOUKT IlKI'LAHKS TIIK
TKIIKItAN HLI'oltT.
INDIGESTION
Relieved of Its poignant distress,
flatulent (gas) pains, discom
fort after meals, belching, bloat
ing and constipation with
CHAMBERLAINS
-r Am
poratlon only sells through
Easy awl pleasant to take ooly 25a I .endent dealers." Adv.
It out Into a can and hfave it into
the car the best way we could.
"Petrol, the Tommies used to
call It, and they'd get It sometimes
In cans that held a little over two
gallons, the way we measure It. Be
lieve me. It used to be great sport
trying to get transported around,
even in the sections where we had
our own depots. Wasn't any such
thing as driving up to ft pump on
almost every corner and having a
sleek looking kid wait on you.
"Still, our fellows got pretty
handy finding it and knew how to
wait on themselves. I guess that's
where a lot of the buddies w ho are
running Bervice stations of their
own now, got their experience.
"When I'm driving around, up
and down the coast, here, I see
quite a bunch of the boys who
used to wear kbakl and do 'squads
right," are now tending pumps and
doing the double quick to get air in
somebody's tires.
"Yes; I guess the way the gaso
line business has grow-n aince the
war gave a lot of fellows a chance
to get Into It for themselves. That'a
one thing about General gasoline.
Whenever you see a green and
while sign with General on it, you
know that station la an Independ
, ent owned by a fellow who Is run
! nlug a business of his own and not
: by one of the big oil companies, be
i cause the General Petroleum cor-
"Oh. come. Cleo, don t go ca
mouflaging about It that way."
said Paul. "You know you got
that IB0O from Chick Ibis morn
ing. Why mayn't I receive a like
amount from Connie this even
ing?" "Panl Armstrong." I Interrupt
ed. "Ston addlnr inult to the
Injury you have already done
me."
"Then tell mo where you got
that money. You certainly gave
a check for tsuo to Colonel Itel
don. Klther you lied to me this
morning about the amount of mo
ney you had In the bank, or sonic
one gave you $"00 between the
time we had our qucrrel and Ihe
time that Colonel lleldon called
on us."
I turned on my heel and went
to the window. This seemed to
exasperate '18111.
"Dammit!" he said, "whv don't
you talk? Say something say
something!"
."I'd really like to say some
thing to yon, Paul, If I could say
It politely, hut at tho present mo
ment I cannot think or a polite
word to say to you, so here H
Is. tersely and baldly: It Is none
of your business, friend husband,
where I got that money!"
"You little vixen! You never
showed this side of yourself in
all the years we were growing
nn together. You always seemed
lnde-ltn me to be a person of charm
ing disposition. What has rorne
HKIILIN, Aug. 8. An official
report received by the Persian Le
gation from Teheran on the re
cent Turcoman conlllits conveys
a bitter arraignment of tho So
viet authorities.
The Kussians are accused of
wilfully violating many or the
agreements of the lliisso-l'ersian
Ireaty. Numerous Instances of
existing boundaries In ntirlhern
Persia are mentioned. Attacks
on tho Persian border police at
Alepoup. Kousehab and Chat and
the establishing of Husslan bor
der posts on Persian territory arc
recorded.
The worst Infringement of Per
sian Inviolability is considered to
he the deflection or tho only
river supplying three villages on
the Chorassan border Willi water.
This has been a cause of much
suffering among tho Inhabitants
of the district, beside creating
serious economic and hygienic
disturbances. 'Jo ull complaints
from Teheran, the autnonties ai
Moscow aro said to have given
evasive and dilatory replies.
Cook with gas.
! ROSEBURG EDUCATOR
! WEDS A SALEM GIRL
I At a simple ceremony performed
In the First Christian church Miss
1 UlnifW,l llrnwn became the bride
of Milton Gralupp last Sunday.
' Hev. J. J. Kvans officiated at tne
service which was witnessed by
' Miss Myrtle Brown and Mr. T. K.
( Genderson.
I Mrs. Gralupp Is the daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Brown, who
reside on tho Garden Iload. Mr.
Gralupp Is a graduate of Wlllam
i ette 1'nlvcrslly and is assisting
' during the summer months at the
; Buster Brown shoe store. Kollow
i lng a trip to the coast they will
I go to Itosebitrg to make their
' home, where Mr. Gralapp Is a mem
ber of one of tho school (acuities.
Salem Statesman.
FOR SALE Practically new house
hold goods. 413 8. Main St.
FOR, SALE Canaries, singers
guaranteed. 904 S. Stephens St.
Fi)U SALK Secondhanil bicycles,
$10 to 25. Roseburg Cyclery.
FOR SALE One Ramboulette and
one Delaine buck. Boyer Bros.
Phone 14FH.
BICYCLES Bicycles, bicycles, all
kinds, all prices at Roseburg
Cyclery, North tiMe.
FOR SALE two registered Shrop
shire rams. K. F. Strong, Oak
land, Oregon (Rica Hill.)
PLANTS FOR SALE Broccoli,
cabbage, cauliflower and kale.
Fred A. Goff, Roseburg, Phoua
CF2.
FOR SALE Thirty head of aged
ewes. A. 1. Caskey, Roseburg,
OregotK
Hill SALE HegtMeled Brrtd
Rock rooster, Kleinsmlth stock.
J. W, Humphreys. Wilbur.
MONARCH-gas range at 1 'price;
also Blnk, hot water tank and
Round Oak heater. 828Jlaniilton
FOR S ALE OR Tit ADK For Al
auto, five-room house; lot, lOOx
100. Fine garden and five kinda
of fruit. O. O., News-Heview office.
FOR
Men's suns cleaned ana pressed.
$1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, ihone
472.
RHODE8 SELL8 TRANSFER
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Aug. 9.
The final arrangementa for the
sale of the Cottage Grove-Eugene
freight line and the City Transfer
company, by J. A. Rhodes, of Rose
burg. to J. Lansing of Cottage
Grove, were consummated Friday.
Mr. Lansing has been manager of
(ho Transfer company for the past
three months.
Heat wltb gaa.
GERMAN INFLATION PERIOD
AFFECTED PUBLIC HEALTH
BERLIN, Aug. 10. That the pe
riod of inflation was directly re
sponsible for the retrogression of
public health conditions In Ger
many, was maintained by Dr.
Schiele, the minister of Ihe interior.
In response to a query by the So
elul Democrats in the Reichstag,
be declared that the marked Im
provement of the prevailing condi
tions of health notleeatde a few
yt lira after the war was complete
ly undone by the Inflation period of
l!ll!:t. Especially a spread of con
stitutional diseases, like tuberculo
sis and rieki'ts was recorded.
The number of undernourished
and anaemic children Increased to
nn alarming degree as Ihe infla
tion progressed. Shortly after the
stabilization of the country's cur
rency, a very pronounced Improve
ment In general heattli conditions
became apparent. The death rate
of 1921 and the early part of this
year has been surprisingly low,
lower In fact than ever before in
peace times, or, for that mutter,
in any other country. Today the
mortality from tuberculosis in
Germany Is lower than ever bo
fore. But for nil thnt, declared Dr.
Sehlele, Ihe number of children
wllh tuberculosis and rickets is far
loo great. He described how Ihe
government was striving Incessant
ly to Improve health conditions
among the children of the poorer
classes by means of sanilary con
trol and instruction In the schools,
but especially with tile aid of nu
merous exhibitions of hygiene and
demography throughout thu country.
SALE OR LEASE Garage
and repair shop, equipped with
tools aud machinery, fine loca
tion. Write Chauey Garage,
Marshfleld, Oro.
FOR PALE 2 lots east of and
within two blocks of the Deer
Creek bridge. Inquire 331 SMain
FlIR LM MEDIATE SALE Three
harnesses, wagon, team of mares,
weight 2100 lbs. All for $75.00.
John Wolters, Garden Valley.
Wilbur, Ore.
FOR SALE 5-room modern bunga
low, large lot. Bargain If takes
at once. 2 houses north of Riv
erslde Store on highway. Leaving
town, Mrs. Rcla.
FOR SALE Team b!acx geldings;
weight 2400; 10 and 11 years;
harness and light wagon; all for
$100 cash. William Telford.
' Kelly's Korner. R ,F. D. No. 1,
Box 136 A.
"'Oil SALE Crawford peaches at
Highland Orchard. First right
hand turn four miles south on
highway at concrete eulvert-
Ft lit SALE400-acre sheep or
dairy ranch, near Bandon, Ore
gon. Can be bought on easy
terms, or trade fur Roseburg
property or acreage near town.
S. Mundy. Bandon, Oregon.
FOR SAL Full blooded German
police dogs, none better, all reg
istered. There re three brood
bitches and one male non-related.
Will sell reasonable. Also have
four police pups. Write for furth
er Information. Clarence A. Lang
lots, Bandon, Oregon, general de-'
livery.
FOR SALE At a aacriflce, owner
must leave. 1 64 acres, fenced
with woven wire fence, bouse,
barn, team of horses, barn full
of hay, all kinds of other out
buildings; Implements. wood,
some broccoli land ready to
plant. $1400. On good terms,
small payment down. G. V. Hel
big, 407 West 10th SL ,
r t .
I
FOR RENT
STREET CARS ADOPT PAY.
AS-YOU-LEAVE SYSTEM
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 10. Tho
Key System Transit company here
bus adopted a pay-as-you-leavo plan
on its local cars to avoid conges
tion in downtown streets. Passen
gerB are requested to fiud seata or
standing room quickly when they
enter and to hand over their farea
on leaving.
The method Is proving popular
with women passengers, especially
those burdened with parcels and
children. The new system is being
used only on outbound cars, pas
sengers on inbound cars continu
ing to ruy as they enter.
Cook wltn gas.
FOR RENT 6-room coilage. Phone
879-Y
FOR RENT FuruTc3 3-room
apartment, gaa range. 608 S.
Stephens St
FOR RENT 2-room apartment,
close In. Reasonable. Phone 227-Y.
FOR RENT l-room apartment In
quire of J. F. Barker. Phone 12-Y.
FOR "RENT ORSALB 5-room,
practically new bungalow, with
garage: on highway Just north
of Riverside store. Q. V. Hetblf,
407 West Cass atrret.
WANTED .
1
FORD TP.UCK WANTED Fred A.
Goff, Roseburg. Phone F3.
WANTED Semi-Invalid" to ' care
for at my home. 925 Cobo St.
VVANTEDSeveraf- goCdVourg
Jersey milk cows. Cull phone
26F11. '
WANTED AT ONCETPiatform
scales; also have hay and horsea
for sale. L. a. Moxley, . A'llbur,
Oregon.
WANTEDMan"to"batch"bn ranch;
also man and wife for ranch.
State qualifications. Addresa
"Box II," care News-Review.
S. AMERICANS BEGIN TRIP ON
MOTORCYCLE TO NEW YORK
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 8. Two
Argentine sportsmen, Messrs. Brann
and Schlk. are at present engaged
upon an attempt to reach New York
by motorcycle, with sidecar, tho ma
chine being of American make.
The travelers left Port Mailryn,
Patagonia. May 17, and recently
passed through Buenos Aires. They
Inlend procedelng via Rosarlo,
nrosslng Ihe Bolivian frontier at
La Qiiiarn to jt pas, proceeding
thence through Peru, Ecuador, Co
lombia, Central America and Mexi
co to New York.
DAILY WEATHCR REPORT
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone
B6.
II. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 91
Lowest temperature last night tin
Precipitation, last 21 hours 0
j Total preelp. since 1st of month 0
Normal preelp. for this month .33
iTolal preelp. from Sept. 1,
I I'd, to date ... 41.91
I Average preelp. from Sept. 1,
1ST7 31. K,
Total excess from Sept. 1, 1!I24 7.7B
Average precipitation for 44
wet season. (September to
May, Inclusive) ...31 41
Fair tonlcht and Tuesday; mod
erate temperature.
C W. NORMAN, Oh-erver.
fHEAT MADE BRITONS THIRSTY
! LONDON. Aug. 8. The recent
prolonged spell of hot weather,
most unusual for Kngtntid, has'been
resionsille for an unusual con
sumption of lemons. In four weeks
52.r.on.(Hio of the fruit have been
consumed in Great llrllnln. That
quantity represents the imports for
June and Is lri.oiio.iiiiii morn than
the usual monthly consignments
from Italy.
WANTED To buy old growth fir
and pine block wood, on tha
ground. C. R. Cavender, 816 Win
chester St Phono 170-Y.
WNTErwro buy one'work maro,
" sound and true to pull, under tea
years old and must weigh 1 Boa
lbs. or more. C. J'. Moore, Riddle,
Ore.
WANTED Cream separator, small
slxe, for one cow, also Incubator,
hot water heat 350 to 500 eggs,
must be In first class conditloa
A. It Solle, Yoncalla, Ore.
WANTED Young women of good
character and ability between the
agca of eighteen and thirty to
enter the Orange County Hos
pital training school for nurses,
Sept. 15tll. 1925. Complete
course in medical, surgical, obs
tetrical and mental nursing and
children's diseases. Apily to
Supt. of Nurses, Orange County
Hospital, Orange, Calif.
- '
1 MISCELLANEOUS 1
, !
DROP A card to Home Latjndry at
929 Winchester. Will call for and
deliver. Hough dry or Ironed.
CAR OWNcn DooTt forget-
call 561 when in need ot ants
parts. artrs Auto Wikia
House.
I LOST AND FOUND
8tudennKer costs loss per pound
than butter.
BERLIN TRIES STREET BUS
HKIILIN', August 111 The lust
lmdoii bin lia.-i arrived In Berlin.
It is introduced is an exiierlitient.
end should it prove satisfactory,
2'iU of them will be put ill operation.
Ft HIND Automobile tire, 4xl)
with rim. Owner call at this ol
fire and pay advertising.
FOUND A "Hi ofH. T. watcfi
charm with monogram. . Owner
may have same hy applying at
News-Review office.
H
AY FEVER ,
If you can t nt w:i;y cam
the nu ki with
ft"-' 17 SUh Jf,rt tr,J trt
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
i
I
I;
i
TUBBY
( cm 30-.' wv w BEMrn .
-IURBV ? V DO 6E' yj'LL
INN - VTaTytl WAItPltWry
Let's go noee a4oj,
.oirjpe wp've cot
EN0O6M 1SH TO LAT
VPS A eriK SUE
VIE MOST HftWE ABOUT
A DOZEN ALREADY
A My
stery.
By WINNER !
175
mm m.
I x'lBH Ual If ,1 I
rr rt X,n arT. . . 1 I I
m
V&T aJWERES All 00R FISH?
..
U A, I V A W IS! ft Wml 1 E aT 1441 fl
ip Vrtii run wmlH L atT
tij i w -" . . I
TOMEtMIAl' VOU AIMT LOCKIM I
'f.', lhlQ COMC HEK-
a . L ill 1 1
I . . . .. a vW'M r v-,1.
- -lrr 4f- I I "i-hi'iMM las.
'wtrLLTurvti MICHTV
FUMNV -WHERE AlL"Trtoifc
FISH HAVE CONE - H"Nr.
iA; TMP natLV OWH
DIDsJT EAT THEM.
CAM -ViW. bN SMEUlUl
HIS BtttATH
1 rrs
I 1 1-7. -i ' t.
Id J r VI I 1 I MtM T CAT TUFM I Ix
i " 'i ' ! rr?9i v
Often the suit or wrap you
are raady to discard neada
only tha skillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you care, aa It
LOOKS like a new one.
Our Auto Will Call
Prions 27