ROSEBURG NEVrS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. AUGUST II. 1925.
l-IVi
How Was Your Harvest?
Did you tow clean grain last year? '
We are equipped to clean your seed grain, both at
Roseburg and Oakland.' Book your' orders now.
We will do the work in the order it is booked, so
come early and avoid the rush.
. See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
' ROSCBU RQ OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
FOREST SERVICE
Oil FIRE COSTS
A BRIPE'S DIARY
" ' A Lova Story of Today "
By Idah McGlone Gibson
SPECTACULAR FI
S
"IS LOVE REAL, PAVL?"
ASIII.AM WOMAX HIES
.. AT HOMK OK NKl'HKW
KKSIIUNU NKAK AZAI.KA.
Th funeral of Mrs. Virginia
M. Hoot who died at the home
of her nephew, at Azalea, near
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. If. rl. FLYLEB Chlrouract
physician, 126 W. Lane bu
The Unipqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowere Alwaye
Freah
Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral
,. Dealgna.
Vlalt Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates' ' '
Manufactured b"
C A. STELZJER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 260-4
Glendale, Oregon, yesterday, will
take place In Ashland tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock, eiervices
will be held at the Dodge Chapel
under direction of Alpha Chapter,
No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star,
of which deceased was a member.
The Interment will be at the
Mountain View cemetery beside
her husband, the late Charles W.
Root.
Mrs. Root was a native of Ohio
and was aged 73 years and 6
months. She was married to
Charles V. Root in 18"3 and the
! couple were for many years pro
: mlnent and respected residents
!of Ashland. Their only child, a
'daughter, died in infancy. Mr.
Root passed away in 1921k and
1 much of the time since that Mrs.
I Hoot has resided with her nep
hew and niece. Mr.' and Mrs.
Glenn B. Booth, near Olendale.
! A few weeks ago she was stricken
i with an Illness from which she
I failed to rally and the passing
; came yesterday. Ashland Tld
;tngn. j-U.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed,
$1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
Louis C. Davis
Painting and Paper Hanging
Phone 669-R
427 East Douglas St
DOCTOR FLIES 850 MILES TO
ATTEND STILLMAN YOUTH
Keep the Rent
Take things under your wing
own- the home you live In and
defy tie landlord. Let us help
you.
Contracting, Building, Concrete
Work, and Furnish Estimates
and Plans. '
J. E. RUNYAN
Phone 202-J
487 South Jackson
Roseburg.
SL
(AOTrtafrd Pre ImH Win.)
THREE RIVERS, Qne., Aug. 11
Dr. David C. Bull, who left Mineola
yesterday by airplane for Grand
Anse, Quebec, in answer to a tele
gram asking medical aid for Alex
ander Stlllman, 14-year-old son of
James A. Stiilman. arrived safely
at the Stlllman lodge.
Dr. Bull reached Grand Anse af
ter flying approximately 550 miles.
He arrived at the lodge a'few hours
after receiving the telegram asking
for medical aid.
The boy was at the lodge with
his mother, Mrs. Anne U. Stlllman,
who asked Dr. Bull to make the air
plane trip.
Reports received hero said that
the boy suffered a fractured leg,
but details of their mishap was not
given.
CLEAN-UP
USED
FORDS
2 1923 TOURINGS
1 1924 TOURING
Priced $50.00 under actual
value.
1 1919 TOURING
Total Price (65.00
TERMS TRADES
Ed Marsh Motor Co.
Chevrolet Dealers
Open Sundaya 9:30 to 2:30
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson
Rangelcy, Maine. "Lydia E. Pink
ham 's VegetableCompound helped me
greatly lorpainsin
the sides and back,
headachea and
tired feelings. 1
suffered twoyears
and it seemed as
though I could not
?et my work done
rom one day to
the next After
reading letter!
from others who
had taken the Veg
etable Compound
1 decided to try it and now I can do
all kinds of work sewing, washing,
ironing and sweeping. I liveon a farm
and have live in the family eo am
busy moat of the time. I recommend
the Vegetable Comiwund to my
friends and hope my letter will help
some one to take your medicine."
Mrs. Walter E.A.ndekson, Box 270,
Knngelry, Maine.
Over zuu.wu women nave so larre-
"liavo you
f FAr-nl f t1Vrnin 1 i;H f nnr niiestion
TJlO.V V U lV I Vtl II feccived benefit from taking Lydia E.
f k f THrnriV tf HQ l'inkham'a Vegetable Compound?"
Eight hundred and fifty-four for
est fires have bm f our lit by the
U. S. Forest Service in the Na
tlonttl Forest reieloim of Oregon
and Wat.hii.Ktou up to July 31 UiU
yittir. of tneae (i3 were held un
dur one quarter of an acre, 2v9
were held under ten acres, and 62
mere large fire of ten acres or
over. Laghtniug waa responsible
for 600 of the fires, while tai
were man caused. These figures
have just been issued by the Dis
trict Forester, Portland, Oregon
The report covers only fires
handled by the forest service in or
adjacent to th national forests.
Of the mail -caused fires, 104, or
approximately 4u per cent, . were
due to campers. Smokers come
ue.xt, charged with tit fires, or
about 27 per cent. Lumbering is
third, having caused 24 fires. Lum
bering fires, however, stand first
in point of damage and area burn
ed over, according to the forest
service inform? tton. Two of the
worst fires in the national forests
of this district this year are fires
occurring iu lumbering opera
tions. Tho Wind river fire on the
Columbia national forest, with a
burned area of aproxiinately 4.000
acres, started on the Wind river
sale area, a going operation. While
the cause of this fire was not de
finitely established. It started on
an aVta closed to the public, and
open only to the timber sale opera
tors and their employes, it is said.
Another damaging fire on Snow
creek, Olympic - national forest,
with a burned area of about 200
acres, also started on a timber
sale operation, - due to defective
equipment, according to reports.
Other man-causes listed are: rail
roads, 20 fires; brush-burning, 16
fires; incendiary, t fires, ami mis
cellaneous, 19 fires.
The report shows that to date
there have been 47 convictions for
violations of the forest fire laws;
and UiTre are a number of other
cases being prepared for prosecution.
These 854 fires burned a total of
12,739 acres. Of this area, 9,300
acres were national forest land; 610
acres were privately owned land
inside the national forest boun
daries and 2,929 acres privately
owned land-outside and adjacent
to national forest boundaries.
Forest officers state that diy
electric storms have beea unusual
ly bad this year, causing an in
creased number of lightning fires.
At ih-J same -time there up pear to
be an increased fire-consciousness
on the part of the forest-camping
public, with a correspondingly
smaller number of man-caused
fires, as compared to former seasons.
One casualty has been reported
to the district office in connection
with fires handled by the forest
service this year. This was the
death of Ray DoUrll a fire fighter,
who was killed by a falling snag
on a fire near the Rainier National
forest in the vicinity of Morton,
Wash. -
Before you buy paint or wall pa
per, call at Fishers Paint and Wall
Paper store. Paint 75c per gallon.
Will paper at any old price.
SMOKERS FOUND
GUILTY OF STARTING
FIRES IN FORESTS
ydkV work
I
I
say "Yes," and because the Vegeta
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. tor sale
bv druggists everywhere.
Smouldering cigarettes and
burning pipe heels huve both
again been legally proved guilty
of causing forest fires, reportB
the U. 8. Forest Service.
ltecently two fires were started
on the Chelan National Forest In
Washington. One was along the
road between Brewster and Carl
ton. It was caused by throwing
lighted cigarettes from a car. The
guilty party was apprehended
with sufficient evidence for con
viction in Justice Gelssler's court
at Hrewster. In addition to the
fire .and court cots imposed by
state law, the party was assessed
$14.00, the cost of extinguishing
the fire.
The other fire was caused by
a sheeplierder on Ituttcrmilk
Creek, who went Into a willow
thicket to cut a pole. While run
ning around in the thicket, ho
knocked his pipe from his mouth,
spilling the burning tobacco. The
fireman on Lookout Mountain
reported a fire between the forks
of Ituttermilk. When the Forest
Service troll crew arrived, one
and one-fourth hours later, they
found an s-acrc fire. Tho sheep
herdnr admitted having been the
cause of it. The judge did tho
rust.
for concrete work call Taylor,
11 No. Flint St. Tel. J5-H.
"I do not think I mean Chick."
I answered when Paul Jealously
asked me lfl wanted to go to
him.
"I do not think I mean Chick,"
I repeated, "when 1 say 1 wuli I
were back home;" for to teil the
truth, dear diury, 1 had not in
tended to say anything to my bus-
band about our marriage Deiug
a mistake. The wurds had rusn-
ed to my lips without luy voli
tion. Now mat i had said tuem.
however, 1 knew in my subconsc
ious soul that 1 had known the
truth of them ever ince my hus
band and 1 had come to tu army
post. '
"When I think of home. Faul,
I said, trying to explain to my
self, perhaps as mucn as to him,
the whole meaning, of those
words, "it Is of my father and
mother, the old bouse where 1
waa born, the gang, the people
on the atreets, the eusulue, tue
flowers all the loveliness of the
city at this time of year.
"Oh. Paul, why didn't we wait?
Why did Destiny let us In lor
such calamities when we were
perfectly innocent of wrongdoing,
when our ouiy sins were those
of iguorance and perhaps a pas
sionate curiosity?"
"Yes, It does seem strange,"
said Puul, more earnestly tuun
he usually spoke, "that you and
I, who have grown up together,
who have made what we . called
love to each other always, did
not know ourselves or each other.
Poor old Paul! lie looked so
pathetic!
"Then you', my dear," I as
serted, "feel this quite as much
aa I. Is our marriage a mistake?
You should have married a most
thoroughly unselfish woman, and
God knows that only an unselfish
man could make me happy. We
are both too self-centered."
"Don't you know honey there
is no such thing as an uusilllsh
man?" asked . Paul, apparently
hearing only the lust part of my
sentence.
"What are we going to do?" I
asked helplessly, and I knew my
voice held a note of despair.
Paul looked away. "Oh, 1 guess
we'll just have to mut:gle alung
like most people do. Perhaps In
the end we will settle down to
sumo sort of a compromiso which
will bring a modicum of con
tent." "Hut I don't want content or
compromise," I said robelliously.
"I want to be really happy, and
so do you.'"
"Well, I don't know that either
one of us would be happier with
some one else, do you?" Again
there waa a jealous Bote in
Paul's voice.
"Oh, I'm not thinking of peo
ple. I'm Just thlnkng of hap
piness. Where has it gone, Paul
where has It gone? Do you
remember -those days of our ho
neymoon, when we were awuy
together all alone? We were de
liriously happy. Why, tho mere
thought of those days sends my
blood coursing through my veins,
and sets my heart beating at
top speed, and and I thought
it was going to be like that al
ways!" "That's jusL.lt. I believe peo
ple can love each other if. when
they are together they think of
nothing else but lovo. lies a
Jealous little gamin, thai god they
call Kros he just turns and flie3
out of tho window tho moment
one begins to think how much
a beefsteak costs, and thut one's
shoes are wearing oul.-or is called
to account for some fancied ex
travagance by the other," remark
ed my husband.
"If you ask me. Paul, I think
that the Love-god is a damn
little fakir. He just fits around
and fills our hearts to overflow
ing wllh tenderness and pas-Ion,
and then, when the responsibili
ties of everyday life come, be
cowardly turns tail and says
'goodbye.
"Then you don't love mo any
more. Cleo?" my husband usked
tremulously.
"I don't know. I've almost
come lo the conclusion that I
don't even know the Ihlng "
call love. Hut I will set your
mind at rest about one thing.
dtr I don't love any other num.
I think I'm growing .nfriihl of
men, and I know I'm growing
afraid or love. If you're whiit
one calls 'In love.' you're so enily
hurt. You mngnlfy trifles Into
something stupendous and over
whelming, and your h"urt aches
from the pressure.
"I'd ralher not be In love at
all. I'd rather never have known
tho eestaiy of those days when
we were first married, than h:ie
had to contrast them with the
utter sorrow I know now."
"And It's all so silly. Cleo, Isn't
It?"
For moment anger flamed up,
then f answered:
"Yes. Paul, it Is silly, but I've
come to the conclusion that it is
th mile silly thliiKs of life that
can torture us the most."
.cu MiNiiin: a t.oofliilglit Kiss
FORMER DOUGLAS COUNTY
FRUIT INSPECTOR PREDICTS
BIG ROGUE PEAR CROP
SAI.EM, Aug. II. Everybody In
Mt-ilturd Is optimistic to a top de
gree, according to Karl Pcarcy,
Hho has Jiut returned from a trip
throuKll that seel ion. The pear crop
is coming on in full blast, witb
pear sixes up larger than ordinary,
pl.'nty of water and a good grow
ing season having produced a crop
of exceptional quality.
IVarcy slates that shippers are
Iat'kiu out 1115s and larger and
that lutlf of the crop, approximate
ly will be sent out for green ship
ment while the other half goes to
canneries.
The fact that Medford has a
; new cold storage plant of ample
I facilities. Is taking the edge off
frum the collapse of tho greeu mar
ket, which has been due to heavy
deliveries of California stuff,
which has been reaching the mar
ket in a soft slate, and by storing
Mcdfurd people are satisfied that
they can hold their pears until the
market comes back, and they feel
certain they will get good prices.
It is a situation that hnppcns
every year and one not ' causing
anv grave concern.
It Is expected that about 2000
cars will lie shipped out at the
highest prices received by growers
for a long time, with flue quality
marking the shipments.
Denney & Co., have four pack
ing plants working full blast on
the pear deal at Medford and are
setting all the fruit they can han
dle on consignment. Last year they
netted their growers $S0 when 155
was the highest cash price paid.
SI-
IT
t
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
A skylight last night saved the
city from what would otherwise
have been a disastrous fire, when
the Depot Lunch, a small restau
rant on Sheridan street, was de
stroyed by fire. Had it not been,
for the skylight, in the back of the,
building, there Is lllUe doubt but1
that all of the buildings on the cor-1
ner of Sheridan and Cass atreets,
would have been wiped out.
The fire evidently started shortly
after midnight from an overturned
oil stove In the rear of the restau-
FOH SALE Practically new house
hold goods. 442 S. Main St.
I 1
rOR SALE 100-acre sheep ' or
dairy ranch, near Bandon, Ore- I
Kon. Can be bouKht on easjT
terms, or trade for Roseburg
property or acreage near town, t
ti. Muudy, Bandon, Oregon. i
Cook with gas.
DANCE AT TILLER
Saturday evening, August 1j, a
dance will be pfven fu the open air
pavilion at Tiller. (Jooti music has
been secured and all who attend
are assured of a most enjoyable
evening. Enjoy your week end
otitine at Tiller.
KXKl l TOirH MTI K TO
( II Kltl'I OltN
In tho County Court of tlio Strut) of
uu'Koit lor iwiiKiHi y num. v.
In tlm ittuiiur uf the Uihi witl una
Nutlet! Is hereby glvon that the
unuVrgiKHtd wtiit uti Wiu 15th uav of
July, by older uf tii t'uiuUy
Court of 1mi;ih.h County, Ort'K"".
it tily iiiHlhtt'U exfciiUT ot tile va
luta oi Mima A. Wt'lib. tltrtaMitl.
Alt piTHona having claims hmiuiihL
Haiti fMLiite art! hereby nutilitU lo
IJIl'Mt'lll Willi 1 1, Willi (UlUlltTB am"'-
111.....! 1.. .1 ..f l'n.,l,liril .11...
Kii. ilhin mix month troni date
m una nuut'B.
Pau-d and first published July
21it, lit -5.
rrcitt'r a. kmi.
Exeutor of tho Iawt WIN and
i rm t in ii i unu t'niHtu vi miiuu
W ljU, U.'tM'HSt'd.
John T. L-ong, attorney for the e
tatc. .
Miilii: or HM.K
In the County Court of the Ptuto of
or.'Knn fi'i" PouKi'iH Ciitimy.
In tbc mailt r of tint i-jiiit; of
lCulh Al. Kninht, dm-einu-d.
,Wi'f 1 K-rrby Kivt-n '''fit tho
uiiilfi siKtiftl. fulmiuiHtiairlx of the
iMiatf oi ii.ilph M. KiilKlit, dt-tfiirUMi,
will I' 1 1 nt uuMic "ale fur cauli in
lninil, nil tlit rinht, till ami lutt-rt-Kt
of Kulph M. Knight, dcf.-amil, in mid
to tht following described pruiuibt-K,
I .
lo-wit:
J Tilt; J'OUUtlon I'llnll llllin Ol jmrn
't llovl,. Notification No. 1-7.
! Claim No. 41. b. lim part of
Hunt 7 and 1 in toMimlilp south,
raiiKe A weft of the Willamette,
Meridian, I (oukIiih futility, Urtiftili,
HecuiiltiiK to tho official lat of sur
vey returned lo Itiu t;n.ral Ijuirt
(Jtfle of lb.- (lilted Elates by the
Kuveyor t.einTiil, hi-inn: hounded and
denvrihed an follows, lo-wit;
a mliil I'll rhnlim
Hfir 1 1 ii nitr at
west and 1- ell
.!()
i ml run tu ii k Ihcin
i t-halnn;
Urn District of
HI tioMenurK
liorth from Uie i-orm-r of in-ttn
1 M, 17 and 1 in towiixtiii
I IliriKt' i I'm. m i
! south 60 chains; the
ieloilOH- fhelKM riollll
I thence West chain t
i of hetfinnltiic, In t h
i iann nuiiji'ti in mm- iiv
PokkIu" founty, or K"ii, and eoii-
tiilriuitf 1 60 acrtM,
'HubtcLt to one inortKiin for
: (MMl.iiu In fiuor of tbf I nderal ltml
I Hank, of Hpokntic, WiishltiKlon. and
! unu mortk;f lor o In favor
of the Cox'burK Nittioiuil Hunk, of
' lU!i"buiK. iin Koii, and ulii suhjet t
i In tiie iibw s riht of dowt-r, and
I will iilho f H ui iirlval- fMb- for
(cash 111 iiiilid, lo ftiaies of tin eaju-
tHl Hint k of Iho I'liti'iina Ihito I'run'
oplllirn oihjiii . fin in ruit- o
m Iho nlli day oi ?i-pinitirr
i no nuiir oi n it o t mm n
rant building. Ai the place has I
not been operated since tjie flrtst
of ihe month, it l thought that the
fire was started either maliciously,
or by prowlers, possibly endeavor
InR to slip Into tho rear entrance
of one of the adjoining buildings.
The oil stove waa directly under
skylight, and the fire, breaking
out the glass, created a regular
chimney, the flames bursting high
into the air ami forming a speo-
tacular blase. Had it not been tor
the skylight directly overhead, the
flames vauld doubtless have
"mushroomed and would have de
stroyet the other restaurants, as
three of them occupy the corner,
ihelr kitchens being in a group, so
that the spread would have been
rapid. An the buildings aro of
frame construction it would have
taken only a few mlnutt-s for the
entire block to be afire.
The department uion reaching
the scene of the fire Judged troni
the amount of the flames and
smoke that they were up agalnxt a
hard proposition, and quickly laid
two lines of hone, and were pre
paring to get their full equipment
into action, rne nrtu uasn oi water, j p(jn SALE OK
nowever, uesiroyeu uie spectacular
aspect, and within a few minutes
the fire waa extinguished.
The restaurant was owned by H.
C. Sn. ho aUo owns and con
ducts the tf needs Lunch, on Cass
street. Since the first of the month
the. eating house has not been oper
ated, and it ts understood that
there was some difficulty between
Mr. Smith and the former pro
prietor, who was closed out ten
davs ago.
Wm. R. Miller, of Modesto. Calif.,
a brother of Mrs, Smith, was ar
ranging to open Uio restaurant
again, and would have started busi
ness todf-y.
The building Is owned by James
Hildeburn, who tuistalns thu great
est loss, s considerable damage
was done by fire and water. '
FOR SALE Canaries, BltiKor
guaranteed, 9"! S. Stephens SL
FOH'SALE Crawford peaches at'.
Carnes Orchard, t'arntu statiun.
FOU S A LE Oil stove, good condi
tion. Cheap. 1034 Winchester SL'
FOR "SALE One Ramboulette and
one Delaine buck, lloyer Bros.
Phone 14FH.
FOR SALE Practically new house
hold goods and kitchen ware
Call 442 South Main St.
FOR SALE Ford touring car, In
good running order. Price 50.
3448. Jackson SL
FOirsTUiE Two'regisiered Shrop
shire rums. E. F. Strong, Oak
laud, Oregon (Rice Hill.)
FOR SALE Itartlett pears for can
ning, 2 cents per lb. Fred Ren
ner, Happy Valley bridge.
FO'USALE Two 8-foot "show-cases
with bevc!d plate glass top. See
them at the Marksbury Store.
MONARCH" gas "rango" at price;
also sink, hot wattV tank and
Round Oak heater. K2S Hamilton
FCTRSALE-Am leavlng"lownahd
will sell good business in light,
general repair work. Write box
10, News Review,
FO'it SArTE Crawford peuclu-s at
HiKhland - Orchard. First right
hand turn four miles Bouth on
highway at concrete culvert.
FOR SALi: Two "well 'mafched
young horses unbroken, or will
trade for any kind of stock. Phil
Strader, lixonvllle. Ore.
FOR rent : I-
ii
VOTl RENT 5-room cottage. Plun
. i'OK KK.NT "urnlsheU 3 room
aitartment. gas range. 6U8 a."
StuphoDs St.
t!
THADK For Al
auto, five-room house; lot. lOOx
luo. Fine Rat'den and five kinds
of fruit. O. O., Newa-ltevlnw office.
COB KENT 2-room apartment,
close in. Reasonable. Phone 227-Y.
FOU RENT ( room apartment lnH
qnlra uf JF.JJarkur.J'hone 12-V. '
FOR Kr'NT Furnished apart
ment. Modern conveniences. .344
S. Jackson St .
FOH RENT 2 new 2-iooin iur
nlshed houses. 9 month. Phone
210-L, Miller'B AddlUon.
FOU KENT Modern four-room
furnished apartment with sleep--Ing
porch. Inquire 830 H. Main. -FOR
RENT 3-room furnlahej"
: apartment, elf-ctrio range, gar-"
ago. Inquire 104 West Douglas.
FOU KENT I furnished houae--keeping
rooms, with or without
garage. Inquire at 740 Mill 'tit.,
or phone SuFlS. , .
FOU" KENT "Oil ""SALE &-room, I
practically new bungalow, with -garage;
on highway just north '
of Riverside store. O. U. Helblg,
407 West Casa street.
WANTED
1-
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
I nniit Kslnl In ihe lliinmn llmlr If
mi 111 I ir 'I'runk'H rrrMcrlitn
It In a rliMint' t miff it wllh tji
f Iniiiinatory, muaouliir, ut int U ntu
riltH or any form ot Itlu-iiiniitlaiii.
Thin l'lf Hcrlptltm dotn not ruin
tho Htttniiti li, It it i 'i 8 nwt depri-MN thu
heurt. Kat all the nu-at ami Ronri
food yon wlnh while tukliiK Trunk'!
I'ri'-Hcrlptiun. CuntaliiM no invrciiry,
;i I icy hit o koiIh, nil wlntiTwrri-n or
narcntiffl. but pot It Ivi'ly rtvfnniic
any klml of rht'iimatlHiu or H"it on
art h. What nmru do you want? It
in fiip)K8illn tu K't umiielhin let
tr. The Kri-ati-nt urlir ai-ul Milvi-nt
known anil uIbo a UM-rlur llut'i
nirillrliie.
Trunk's Prmrrtpt l"n Pfll for
Sl.T.'i or 3 for only f.'t.ut) ut Nuttiuii
l''ullerton Iru Xtoru.
hfhl
11:... nt
m. of hil'l day; sld t' be In -id
on tin- pri'iitlspn of thu ltiti Kulph
M KnUtit, ifi"Kfil, nhont f'pur
nillu.'" last of Caiiyunvlllf, IxmikUm
nt'd in. 'I til"' puhllKlu'l tnm lin
day ut August,
ij-iI' Willi T
AdrniiilftraU-iK. with Hi" will an
nxil. ut tU.-'cHtatu ot Uatplt AI.
K n
RUIIil IN ITS WAKE
(AwncUtrd Virm Lmard fflrp.)
AM STKItOAM, Holland, Auk. 11-
Four persons nre reported lo
have uetn klued and nlmut 100 In
jured in the ainitll vIlliKe of llor
ctilo, la riLHti'in HollHnd near the
(lennaa border, when it was h l ruck
by a typhoon whkh iHsti'd several
inlnutoft last. nlKltt. The vMttKe Is
ia max of ruins. Iloih chunh'
Iwtre denioliHbfd and not a single
house estajH'd datnaKe.
j tlir vlllaites In I he eastern part
'of iivUU Hand province seriously
'daman -d by last nifclit s Hiorm are
Dlilam, Itoellnctietii, Uldenaal and
!lteiiK'lo. .Only few dciatU are
Hviillublt- as communication hat)
, been Interrupted.
IniriuK I'"' hurricane on ir
planc crashed on the Cat hritlr
asylum at Ituurlu, killing thre.
people 'ihe center of Ihe storm was at
Itorculo, which hat flv- thousand
FOU SALIO Oil LKASK Garaee
and repair shop, equipped with
tools and machinery, fine loca
tion. Write Chancy Garage,
Marshfleld, Pro. j
FOH SALK Team bluett KclditiKs;
wetKlit 2400; 10 and 11 years; '
harness and HkM whkod; all for
1100 cash. William Telford,;
Kelly's Korner. U .F. 1). No. 1,
Ilox 13 6-A. j
FOU. SALK Anextenslot. daven-1
port table; overntuffed velvet
chair; largo rug, 9x12; two nia
hoKany rockers; 4 walnut dining
room chairs with blue leather
seats. Phone 64S-R. ;
FOU " SALK Full blooded German
police dons, none better, all reg
istered. There are three brood
bitohea and one male non-related.
Will sell reasonable. Also have
four police pups. Write for furth
er information. Clarence A. LatiR
lols, llandon, Oregon, general de
livery. FOU SALK At a sacrifice, owner
must leave. 16 acres, fenced
with woven wire fence, 'house,
barn, team of horses, barn full
of hay, all kinds of other out
buildings; implements, wood,
some broccoli land ready to
plant. H00. On good terms,
small pavment down. G. U. llel
big. 407 West 10th St.
FORD TRUCK WANTED Fred A."
Goff, Hoseburg. Phone 6F2. -
j WANTED Mlddl&ged woman
wants housework. Phone 492-J. -WANTEl-Severar
gob'tTounK I
Jersey milk cowa. Call phone.-
26F11.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEEn""!
Wants position with reliable in
stitution. Address . W. care-News-Hevlew.
I
Inhabitants. A thousand of them
are homeless; the rest are living
In the ruins of their homts.
The biirgomast'T of Horculo, dU
cusslnK the fhimagi', said ho haw
the ll.'lglan village of Llerre dur
ing the war after seven German
bombardments, and the slluatlun
trt Horculo waa much worse.
LONDON, Ausr. 11. An Amster
dam dispatch to tho Exchange Tel
egraph company teporting the ty
phoon at Horculo says that 300
persons were Injured. Such a
violent and disastrous storm. It Is
added, has never visited Holland
before.
WANTED To buy old growth fir
and pine block wood, on ' tha
ground- C. R. Cavender, 816 Wio-.
Chester St Phone 170-Y.
WANT E D--C ream separator, small J
Blze, for one cow, also Incubator, -hot
water heat, 350 to 600 eggiv
must bo in first class condition,
A. R. Sollu, Yoncalla, Ore. -
WANTED Young- woraenof gco4 "
character and ability between ths Z
ages of eighteen and thirty to
enter the Orange County Ho
pital training school for nurses, "
Sept. 15th. 1925. Complete I
course in medical, surgical, obs- -tetrlcal
and mental nursing i and
children's diseases. Ap?ly. to
Supt of Nurses, Orange County Z
Hospital, Orange, Calif.
MISCELLANEOUS
I -
CAR OWNuR IJont forget' t
call (53 when In need of aqu
parts. Garff Auto WrMUo '.
House. . i , .
I
! LOST AND FOUND
ls")ST Pair of nose glasses, flnil
er please return to Nows-Heler
of rice. 'C
FOUND Automobile Ure. Hiia"
with rim. Owner call at tbli ol
flee and pay advertising. 11
foUNl) A IJ. ofll.-T. vwtcn
charm with tnonOKram. Owner
nmy have same by applying AtZ
News-Hevlew office.
SOUTHAMPTON ATTRACTS
THE OLD LINE
sorTHAMrrofc, auk. 11
HavInK aliandnnrd this port ni'nrly
f0 years sko b'Tailne of lurk of ac
foiiimoilallnn, the rminsiilnr and
(Irli'litnl WU'iimshlp rompany In
1tnls t!lllK It nuaill for shnost all
Its acrvires. The anihotlilea lake
thU as a riiuipHiiM-nt lo Ih'lr ef
forts tf IhIo "Hrs to make Soitth
amptnn tin rhlef passi tiKt-r port
of Ihe t'liltril Kliift'loMi.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine zt?,
both local and Internal, and hn bct-n
ucceistul in the treatmrnt of Ci firth
for over forty ycari. SoUby all Jtuguitti,
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
SEE THIS!
Dodge Coupe '2 3
model, fully equipped,
new balloon tires. $740,
terms.
Phone 324-J for demonstration.
TUBBY
Sherlock Hank.
A. OV aUT C fNMOLCTC
I THKT TyaNS0UR WORK
Here's a pointer you
shouhl follow. It leads to
this lannilry here saper
lor caciiary a-ork Is turn
el rut every wo'Ulna day
of the year, ami where po
lltn's ard moderate
prices prevail. We Invite
your patronage.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONE 7
.IS MtUff FuNMV WIHEBe All TMOSe '
FI$H WEHT1H oyt ow
TMft-r noe aw AsoRe-ty
VMeoe DCAO AM' cooldwt flop into
THE WATEfl AareVEN r HAMK4
gBFATM DlDMT SMELL OF VW I ET
HC ATE THEM BECAUSE HE MS
k w oNiv oiue aooosjo there S
Ire.. Ij .s& Ui-r
?di$$3itt Mts STltl'
fTEpfW HANCIM1 ASOONO DOWNTHEB.E
8Jf (vJHCae VOE "TMREVJ THEM - I
ifiMJ 1 COESS THAT PflOVES HE TOOK
'B-!! I IM ALLRICHT I COT A GooO 1
fl,rV AIOTIOW To CWE MIM. A J
uWf'J BETIAJC S
Efl -lUPtA AU' VJOJT 1 (
By WINNER
a nA.iCKCA.-ri THATi
STOLE ALL ouk. run-
TILL COT rWC"
VOO CAOCUT IW HIS MOW in
AM' GOC OLE HANTS
AJAQBeO HIM!
Often ths suit or wrap you
ara raady to discard nacda
only ths skillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you care, so It
LOOKS lik a nw ona. .
Our Auto Will Call
Phona 277
1 1