ROSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. AUCUST 14. 1925.
SEVEN
Just About Time!
For new wheat Flour to come on the market.
We still have old stock flour at
$9.40, $8.80, $8.20
SPECIAL NEW 3-INCH WAGON
, $125.00
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
H08MUR0 OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
DAMAGED IN BASE
LQCATI
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lav Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
; GETS
STRAIGHT FALLS
'say it was a clever bay to solicit
j thousands of free blessings, be
said:
"Even if it be so it will have
jbeen the first and certainly the
last time in his life that he has
acted the part of an exploiter or
! profiteer.''
I
I
(ABorlatod M Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. With
one of Ita planes temporarily out
lot commission, the MacMlllan Arc
tic expedition Is doing ahead with
I the other two to establish an In
itermedlate base at Fiagler Fjord,
on hllesmere Island, about 100
miles from Etah, Greenland, he
main base.
The airplane NA-S was damaged
at Etah during a storm yesterday.
She was put aboard the steamer
Ttowdoln to be repaired. The planes
jNA-1 and NAJ weathered the
storm safely.
Flagler Fjord was decided upon
J for a sub-base between Elah and
i ape i nomas iiuDDard on Axel
Heiburg Island, where the advance
flying base will be located during
a reconnaissance flight Tuesday
night. It was planned to place sup
plies there last night.
In his second match against
Charles Davis, pulled off at Marh
field last night, Sailor Woods, the
Texas wrestler, registered a victory
in two straight falls. The bout
lacked one minute of one hour's
duration. The Texan threw his
man the first time at the end of
53 minutes, using a backward flying
wing-lock. An arm scissors and
waistlock put the shoulders of the
Marshfield grappW to the niat In
.the next fall, at the end of min
utes. The match was fast and a big
crowd witnessed it.
The first meeting of the two
men. which occurred about three
weeks ago, resulted in a decision
for Woods alter I)avis hail twice
fouled him. Another Marshfield mat
specialist, Tom Kay, rated as a
much better man than Iiavis, will
take on Woods In that city on the
27th of this month.
DANCE AT TILLER
Saturday evening. August, 15, a
dance will be given In the open air
pavilion at Tiller. Good music has
been secured and all who attend
are assured of a most enjoyable
evening. Enjoy your week end
outing at Tiller. .
For washed sand and gravel, and
plaster sand see Rudolph Harness.
Shady Point, or leave orders at
Marksbury atore.
MANY NEW SETTLERS
COMING INTO STATE
GLENDALE HOME
THREATENED BY
FIRE TUESDAY
Cook with gas.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF ROSEBURG DIES
AT HOME IN EUGENE
: EIT.KNK, Auk. 14. Mrs. Aman
da (. Crocker, 55, died at her home,
65 Monroe street, today.
; She leave a husband, M. W.
Crocker, four sons and two daugh
ters, as follows: Mrs. Mary W1U ten
ter, Mi"8."K. W. Horner, aiid Claude
'.Nelson, KuRene; Otto Nelson. Suth
erlin; Alburn Nelson and , Prank
Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Crocker wag a member of
the Knlscopal church, having moved
to Eugene from llo.se burg three
years ago. Funeral services will be
announced by Veatch chapel.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips, phone 44.
JOURNALIST, TO SAVE
OTHERS TROUBLE, PENS
HIS OWN OBIT
POSES', Toland, Aug. 14. Tatl
pusz CubrynowifZ, a Polish Jour
nalist, literally died in harness"
recently. Among his belongings In
ilie hospital was found his own
obituary written by himself a short
time before his death.
It recounted the devotion of a
. real journalist to his work, and on
behaif of those for whom he wrote.
It contained this paragraph:
"Now, Just before his death, he
Jiaa at last found a moment for
himself, which he devotes to pen
ning his obituary, so as to take an
H'lditional burden from the should
ers of his colleagues, who also
never have any time to spare."
Concluding the obituary, liubryn
owicas asked his readers, If they
felt that he deserved to rest In
peac'. to say a brief prayer for
him. Answering those who might
A fire of undetermined origin
Tuesday evening at 5:15 o'clock
razed three buildings at the home
of Mrs. Anna Snyder on Gilbert
sou avenue. The fire had gained
much headway before, being dis
covered and before the fire depart-
; ment arrived on the scene and had
.eaten Its way to two adjoining
' buildings and for a time threaten
ed her home which stood but aoout
fifteen feet from the nearest build
ing, says the Ulendale News.
I The pressure of the city water
I was low, due to a great many
I citizens sprinkling their iawns at
that time in the evening, and
again the chemical engine saved
I the day when it checked the flames
I until the department could get their
; hose strung out and the water play
iing on the fire. When the-auxiliary
pumping plant was turned into
' play the pressure Immediately
came up and the firemen were able
to combat the flames which were
soon under control, though It was
over an. hour before the fire was
completely-subdued.
It looked for a time that the
home and several adjacent build-
j ings were doomed to go, and had
; it not been for the heroic efforts
', of all who were there this prob-
ably would have been the case.
! Everyone helped even to the little
boys, who carried water In buckets
and fought the fire out of the grass
that surrounded the buildings and
from setting fire to the adjoining
buildings while the firemen worked
on the main fire, fx hers carried
out furniture from the house and
assisted as best they could and
when the danger was over they all
pitched in and carried the furniture
back again.
The first ten days of August
have registered fifteen boiut -seekers,
who have called at the Land
Settlement Department of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
for information on Oregon.
Nine new settlers have been re
ported so far for August. Five
were reported by the Oregon City
Chamber of Commerce as having
located In Clackamas county. They
are W. T. McDonald from Stafford,
Kansas; D. Hauff, Lodl. Calif.; J.
J. Walsh. Wlnnemucca, Nev.; J. B.
Trail. Oakland. Calif., and Carl
Ulsky recently from Nashua, Mont
It was also reported that Geo.
W. Hines, of Los Angeles, had
bought 38 acres In Jackson county,
and E. M. Carl, Onaga. Kansas, had
bought 17 acres In Josephine coun
ty. Among those who are Interested
In locating In Oregon and who are
at the present time looking over
the country. Is G. E. Josephson. of
New Windsor, 111. Mr. Josephine
Is an experienced horticulturist
and is interested in the walnut in
dustry In Oregon. He is now look
ing over Yamhill county with a
view to locating. P. A. Ramsey, of
Maricopa, Caljf., who is visiting his
cousin, Frank Ramsey at Forest
Grove, Is favorably Impressed with
what he has seen of Oregon, and
is thinking of locating here. M. E.
Culbertson, Yakima, Wfesh., Is here
looking for a sheep ranch.
Arthur Foster, who recently usc
peeded W. G. Ide, as manager of
the .Land Settlement aDepartmwt,
is looking for an Increase of out-of-the-Btate
arrivals during the lat
ter part of August . During the
1924 season, according to Mr. Pos
ter, the rush at the Portland Mun
icipal Auto Camp was after Au
gust 15th.
Heat with gas.
Before you buy paint or wall pa
per, call at Fisher's Paint and Wall
Paper store. Paint 75c per gallon.
Will paper at any old price.
NEW BASIC ELEMENT,
HAFNIUM, TURNED IN
TO METALLIC FORM
A. ft B C aTtf-1
-r Inn w
Chas. S. McElhinny
"The Widow's Friend"
Oregon Life
?4ft North Jackson
Suffered 18 years-Cured in 2 Months
"I had tufretrd for 18 yean with PILES.
My doctor Mkj a Mimical operation was
abaolutely necMaary. Yrt aftrr a few treat
ment by IH. Dean I waa well. saining weight
and atrenalli: free from all ncrvuu trouble."
WHAT thlt woman writes U typical ol
hundreds of extreme case of PILES
; which my celebrated non-surgical meth
! od hai permanently CUR ED. Isn't H
worth a few treatments hy a recognized
Specialist, who will GUARANTEE to
UJRK yxi or return your I KK.
rainer tnsn itioerionjbtr Head
i vnt.
COPENHAGEN. Auk. 14. Two
ounces of the new basic element,
hafnium, have been produced in
metailic form, one ounce of which
has been lent 10 the United States.
It is understood that the new eh
ment may be successfully used in
the manufacture of audion lamps
far radio.
Niels Hohr, discoverer of hafnl
um and winner of the Nobel prize
i for physics In 1922, was not able
at first to turn the new element
into metallic form. He has now,
, however, accomplished this, assist
ed by Poul BerRlund. a civil enal-
VKenlzatton of a substance called
alvlt, found In Norway and France,
and containing six per cent hafnium.
Louis C. Davis
Painting and Paper Hanging
Phone &69-R
427 East- Dougla St.
I (5
4 V. Y.I Vail
Cook with gas.
n -
A nr'ItKKbvnltunllUeiand.ithcr
":,' A Kf.t I ALand UH.ONdianrdera.
it will cauat yo to act promptly.
-I TP-
CHAS; a, DEAN. MDJnc
POHTIANO OrTji;; if. All Lt. OFFICES.
Dr Dkm Kuti'iinq vn-SU tiftr DuM
STMAftl'--,-'IN flTH AMI FINC
FAMOUS FRENCH
STALLION SOLD
BERLIN, Awt 14 The famous
French stud stallion, Niceas. has J
been sold to a Herman stud tor
2H0.U0U marks. Aicnta refused to
divulge the name of Uie purchaser.
iNieeaae was foaled In 1920 and is
a product of the slud nf Ilaron M.
ide Rothschild. During three year's
; raring the stallion was the winner
of more than 51MI.0O0 francs.
its Is rK'-M"
,1
Terminal Hastily Shop, phone 516.
Cleo Madison, after eloping
with her boyhood sweetheart, Li
euteuant Paul Armstrong, goes
to his army post and she finds
out almost immediately that mar
ried life is not too rosy. There
is much Intrigue at the post. Itiia
Thorartike, wiie of a no-good
lieutenant, flees from the pout
after much gossip about her and
Col. Ulakely Heldou. Cleo helps
Uita and resolves not to let her
own name become the subject of
gossip. Paul exhibits a passion
tor gambling: loses 1500 to the
Colonel one night, pays, and loses
1500 to a pair of cheap gamlura
the next night, lie Is broke and
gives the gamblers his wile's car
in settlement of the debt. Cleo
1b furious: the colonel wants to
help and Paul Is somewhat sullen.
The quarrela between Cleo and
her buslwnd Increases, culminat
ing when. Cleo throws a vase and
cuta Paul so badly, he has to
take to the hospltul. "Do 1 love
Paul!" Cleo wonders.
COME QUICKLY,
MRS. ARMSTRONG"
When I got back to niy apart
ment I hadn't time to tret about
what Major Halston thought of
Colonel Heldona and by being
out on a lonely road at the time
of night be found us and the lie
.he .Colonel used lu excuse. 1
found Johnson and an orderly
pacing up and down lu from of
my house.
"What's the matter, Johnson?"
I asked, frightened. "Is Mr. Arm
strong worse?" '
"Now, don't worry, Mrs. Arm
strong. He calm." said the or
derly In one of those patronizing
tones that men use to women
when they have something dread
ful to lmoart.
"How can I worry when I do
not know anything to Worry
about?" I answered iiulckly.
"What has happened? hy are
you here?" (1 hate these people
who are al.ways telling one not to
worry, noi to cry, not to gel
nervous.)
"Teh rne, Johnson, what Is the
matter? Why were you pacing
up and down here waiting for
uie?'' 1 commanded pereuuorfly.
Johnson, who had not bpokeii,
came forward.
"Lleutenent Armstrong's wound
opened again, and they had a
hard time staunching the blood,
liefore Ihe doctors and nurses
succeeded la doing so, the Lieute
nant becamo veiy. very weak.
Major Ralston thought you should
be notified, and when I told him
you were not at home, he volun
tered to drive out tho desert road
and see if he could tind you. He
said be had seen you go out
that way a llttlo while before.
He asked me to stay here so
thut if he missed you, I could In
form you of the Lieutenant's con
dition." "Is' the wound all right now ?''
I asked.
"Yes, I think to," ho unawcretl,
"but Lluutuiiunt Armstrong is so
weak he cannot speak. Mujor
Stetter is waiting ut the hospi
tal to see you."
"WhyUldn't you say thut be
fore? That should have been the
first thing you told me,". I re
marked impatiently as 1 wheeled
about and started down tho street
toward the hospital. 1 didn't
know I was going so fast until
I heard both men pulfing a little
as they followed alter ine at a
smart dog trot.
"I'm 'a murderer. I'm a mur
derer!" 1 kept repeating breath
lessly to myself as 1 ran down
the street. It was an awful
thought. I saw myself slaniliug
In the dark cell, and my name
in big headlines In the paper.
"Oh, I didn't mean to!' 1 didn't
meata to!" I whispered to my
self. I was terror-stricken at the
thought I, Cleo Armstrong.
murderer of my husband
I was almost sure Paul
would die. These two men
wero keeping something ' Ironi
me.
As I neared the hospital door
my steps began to lug. I was
choking. My breath wus cold as
It came across my Hps Per
spiration like Ice water
Whul II I'aiii was aireaay neau : ,
What if I should have to go dl- I
reel to the authorities from the
hospital and givrj myself up for .
of course if Paul should die 1
would tell my story.
What a failure I hail been
a wife! I had thnuKllt I wns
going to he so happy make Paul
ro happy. I wondered if thowe 1
other niurdresses Imd been ns un
conscious of doing anything w roiiK
as 1 hud been.
The thought was so appalling
that my knee gave out complet
ely. I crumpled up and would
have fallen, if Johnson had not t
put ont his hand and Jerked rie
to tuy feel. The orderly came 10
his help, and between them they
half carried me' through the door,
where 1 was met hy a nurse.
liefore she got to me 1 heard
her say to some one: "Here she
comes. Keep quiet."
Then she turned to me and
said: "Don't worry. Mrs. Arm
strong. Don't worry."
I turned to Johnson, hardly
knowing and certainly not caring
what I said or did.
"If anyone tells me again not
to worry, I think 1 shall scream.
Find out Immediately how my
husband Is, and tell him I am
here." In a .lew miuutes the doc
tor came into the room.
"Major, tell me, tell me Im
mediately, how Is my husbuud?''
He opened his mouth, and 1
could see the words "Don't wor
ry" forming on his lips.
"Don't tell mo not to worry.
Mujor. You know It is impossible
(or a wife not to worried about
her husband, and I have more
cause than niose wives."
Major Sietter looked cnihar
raised, and 1 knew that 1 had
bad the right huuch when I de
cided he was going to tejl me
not to fret.
.Next A Hysterical I'ool.
J:
WW, WHICH, HOPt
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
FOR SALE
The Itexall Drug store Is putting
on a special 6nle beginning tomor
row and which continues to the
end of the month. There are a
whole lot of things that are listed
iu the announcement In this Issue
thai careful buyers will be glad to
ga at the big reductions ottered.
The storo Is today undergoing a
prtparation for the sale, and every
thing will bo In readiness for the
event when tomoirow comes. This
sale is announced as a "Factory to
You" aflair, and the factories that
are partial.y owned by the Rexuil
Stores supply the merchandise
direct, and in this way the "mid
dleman" Is eliminated. Articles In
cluded In the sale range all the
way in price from seven cents to a
dollar and upward, and In every
case the buyer gets the benefit of
a saving that wi.l be appreciated,
in the goods offered aru toilet ar
ticles, creams, family midicines,
household needs, rubber goods,
candy and a lot of things every
body has to keep handy tor dally
usts. It is not a one cent sale, but
ia next of kin to those events that
have given the'Rexa.l wide favor In
this Ci.y heretofore.
Sister Walked to Church
'Physicians had given my sister
ui to die; ihey wuiilid lo operate
tor gall stones, but she wns loo
weak and could only talk In w his
pers. 1 got her a boltie of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and In 3 weeks
sh( war, able to ret about and
walked a mile to church." It Is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which rauses practi
cally all stomach, liver and Intes
tinal ailmenls. Including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
motley refunded. AJ. all druggist.
PEAK HAIIVI-ST NOW
l.VDI'.lt WAV.
HEND, Ore.. Aug. 14. W'atchful,
patient waiting, not entirely de
void of hope fur a brighter lulure,
about sums up the trend of l.'ou-j
gresstuau Siuuull's speech deliver-,
led at a banquet at -Madras held lu
enlertalniug the congressiunai del-
ugauon lu central uregon mis
week for an inspecllou of the
north uuit Irrigation project. 1
1 urtferrlug lo published ac
counts of the Irrigation situation
in Oregon and all that has been
said In regard to the present sts
tus. Congressman Sitinou likened
himself to the little colored boy,
who was lined up with others and
asked what they would like to eat.
The first boy said watermelon,
the aecoud possum, etc. When the
last boy was asked what he would
like he replied:
"Doss, what am there left for
me? the rest Just done said it
all." .
In referring to published ac
a result of the recent lour of Sec
retary of the luterlor Work, the
congressman said:
"We can do nothing but wait. I
don't beiieve they know themselves
what they are going to do. Secre
tary Work believed the slate
should finance the projects and tho
state has not appropriations lor
such. That, to me, Beeius to brief
ly sum up the situation. As to the
outcome, we can but wait, watch
and hope."-
Senators McNary and Congress
man Crutnpacker also addressed
the same meeting briefly compli
menting the unit settlers on their
work.
Congressman Slnnntt last night
stated ho may remain here for a
couple of days, then leave for
Klamath Fails and Crater 1-ake.
"Our triu was made to study the
Central Oregon Irrigation situa
tion more closely ami also to get
acquainted with our people.'
FORSALE AJrniler. 7-'ti Mill HI.
FOR SALE Used piano, stuliduid
niuke. 'terms. Phone YiZ.
FOR. SALE 4-horse wood rack. v.i
it taken at once. J. V. lusty.
FOR SALE A Lloyd Loom baby
buggy in good condition, a.'.t U.
ioll SALE One ltuuiboulcite a..d
one Delaine buck, lioyur llr-ja.
I Phone HF11.
FOR SALE Ford truck motor, In
good shape, going at 1150, Tir-
mlnal Oarage.
PEACHES Canning- Crawford's
f 1.50 per apple box. Phone I
37F12. G. A. Johnson. I
FOR SALE CHEAP llarlcy-Da-
vulsou motorcycle. Call at s50 S. I
Stephens.
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SAI.Ej
Siojni plastered house; bath;
new and modern; garage; 3 lots.
2 block off Pacific highway.
Craveled street- $2550; (1300
dow n. O. W. Young & Son. Phone
417. .
FOR BALE At a aacrillce, owner
must leave. Itijj accca, fenced
with W'oven wire fence, house,
barn, team of horses, barn full
of hay, all kinds of other out
buildings; implements, wood,
aouie broccoli land ready to
planL 11100. On good ternfs,
small payment down. U. U. Hal
big, 4of West Cass street
FOR RENT
OH SAL.K Funl cuuiw, VJlZ mol
el. Same aa new. Went side, near ;
Soldier's Home. Jus. SU'inmetx. 1
ft) II S ALK Toiua loe 7 5 cv ills
per bushel. Bring your boxes ami
pick them yourself. C. It. Evans,
Uillard. Ore.
J)U SALE FurnUui-u In four
apartments. House with 4 apart
nieuts to rent cheap. Clone In.
liox 6, News-Heview office.
FT R1Lk YKTCH fornaleriil"eo
seed. & cents per pound; altto
broccoli plants, 1.75 per 10U0.
ujchp Weeks, Huckles, Ore.
Foil SALETwo weUmatchVii
uuu, horses unbroken, or will
uttiio for any kind of mock. Phil
Strkder, Dlxonvillo, Ore.
PKAC HKS Early . Crawfords,
Orange Cling and El be r las ready
by end of week. It. J). Klelat, at
It roe k way. Coos Hay highway
stand.
born :
FOR" SALE 100 acre sheep or
dairy ranch, near Itandon, Ore
gon. Can bo bought on easy
terms, or trade for Roseburg
property or acreage near town.
S. Mundy, Dandon, Oregon.
FOR RENT &-room cottage, phone
S74-Y.
i'OU RENT 2 room apaHnieu"
close in. Reasonable. Phone 227-.
FOR RENT-4-room apartment-lav
quire of J: F. Barker. Phone 12-Y.
FOR RENT Roomr Fine location
for dressmaker or hairdret8t$.
Inquire at The Vogue. .
FOR RENT Modern fourroofi
furnished apartment with sleep
lngporch. Inquire 830 8. Main.'
FOR RENT 4nfunilshed" TiousS:
keeping rooms, with or without
garage. Inquire at 740 Mill St.,
or phone 3UF13.
FOR RENT CHEAP 4 apartments,
or will sell furniture therein at a
bargain. Close In. Address P. O.
box 5, city. .
VoRRENT "OR" SALElfrooln.
practically new bungalow, with
garage; on highway just north
of Riverside store. O. U. Helbag,
407 West Cass stn"L
4-ilOOM HOUSE ATbargiln. Just
outside of city limits, bordering
on creek, has quarter acre of
ground. Furnished, Including
stuve. chairs, rugs, tables aoil
dishes. .Price 11300, .ro0 dowai,
balance J25 per month. W. A.
JJogard Real Estate. Phono 303.1
CORTIIY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton F. Gorthy, of rmpitua
Avenue. Thursduy. August 13. a
boy.
Cook witn gas.
Harvesting of lliirllett peurs
started in several orchards here
Tuesday and will bo carried for
ward as rapidly as possible until
the work is completed, says the
Sutherlin Sun. While the local
crop of P.iirtletls will be small
this season, the pears are or good
sire and the tpiality excellent.
The local crop or llartletts,
wliii It Is estimated at about live
carloads, has been purchased by
Cuy Connor nnd will be shipped
lo the cannery at ondbiirn. The
price paid for the local fruit
ranged from r lo to per Ion.
the highest price wus paid to C.
Hamilton. In several cases Ihu
lower prices paid with for orchard
inn.
The crop of llosc and Howell
peurs whli h will be ready to har
vest Home weeks later, will bo
small bill of good quality. Con
tinued rains just at the time
when the trees were in full blos
som. Is thought to be the cause
of. a crop shortage this season.
Among the pear growers In the
Snlherlln valley are: Marlln
l.lnvd. E. C. Ewalis. .'lark N. Tis
dale, W. H. Imer, W. .1. Laild. .1.
''. Campbell, It. N. Pickens. David
brieve. Cenrge Neal, C. W. Hurt
ley. K. F. Simpson. William Cobb,
Vilas llrown. .1. E. Swindell, Wll
"On Hsrt'horn.
EVANS MUST MAKE
BETTER SHOWING TO
WIN TOURNAMENT
OAKMONT, Pa., Aur 14.
Charles (CMek) Evans, Jr., or Chi
cago, only man to win the nullum.)
open and amateur golf Miles In one
year must iimau a -tvinarkahle rn
cov ry from his prenent form If
he lu to be a factor in Ihu JU-f am
ateur event at the Oakum nt Coun
try Club, August 31 to September
5.
Evans obtalmd both rliamnion
Nhips In V.ilii and he d Ihem for
thrt o years as (here were no
tournaments lu 1917 and If 1 S Ite
rs use of tho war. Crowded from
tbi lop by KranelH Ouintet In the
third round of the play, he re
gained the crown a year later and
at tho same time had swevt re
venge, for Ou. met was hilt victim
and the score very one-sided. 7 and
6. For five years he occupied the
place In golf that Hobby Joins
docs today.
Of lato he has ben unable to
maintain a championship stride.
Only this year be failed to qualify
In the mid-western district for the
national open and last year In the
lamateur Ituddy KncppT turned
I him bar k in the first round by the
overwheliuliiR ma ruin of ft and 7.
Kvnns was born in lmliatiH (Kills
in IK !H) and learned no If as a caddy
after moving to Chlcairo when a
small buy. He cam. Into promi
nence In IfilO when he won the
Western open championship at the
B'verly Coif Club, Chicago, llo
captured the Western amateur ti
ll eiht times within the period of
1IMI9 and 1K2:1.
Illness and Injury have had much
to do wilh Chick's career. In 1.114
he madn his second Invasion of
Europe the flrs time he went on
n catt'e boat mul In France seek
ing honors he fell down stairs be
fnrse his second round match.
Then be returned to America to
suffer a sprained ankle on thf eve,
of the national open, but hobbling
nromul he nilns-d a putt by two
Inches lo lose the title. Walter
Ihigen first camo to notice by win
ning that year.
In the amateur Kvann tb-d
Jones for the medal with 119 hut
was deflated by Willie Hunter in
the firUt round.
' PENDLETON NAMES
ROUND-UP QUEEN
AND ATTENDANTS
(AtrUtd freM Lounl Win.)
PENDLETON, Aug. 14. .Mildred
Rogers, native daughter of Uma
tilla .county, whose great grand
parents crossed the plains in a
covered wagon and came Into I'ma
tllla county over the Old Oregon
Trail, was chosen queen of the 1125
round up September 16. 17. IK and
19, according to annouict ment
made today by the Round-up board.
Two attendants were also named,
Miss Mary Clarke and Miss Cath
erine McNary, both of Pendleton,
while two other attendants, one of
Portland mul ono flf Walla WhIU,
wil be announced later, . uwuitUlui
to the board.
Miss Rogers is Ihu daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, proml
tnen residents of the county and Is
an accomplished horsewoman. She
graduated from Oregon Agricul
tural college this spring.
WANTED
WANTK1) First class bench hand.
KosebtirK Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Desirable seven-rooln
house with garage, close In.
Phone 437-J.
WANTKD Competent Klrfor-w
nian for general housework.
l'hone 222-R. -
Closing out refriKerators rit bar
Kaln prices. ZlRler Kee Ildw. Co.
WORLD'S PACING RECORD
MILE AND EIGHTH BROKEN
(AMnrlalrd 11m I.1 Wim.l
CI.ICVKLANI). ()., AllK. 14.- Miss
Ciur Mokn. driven by Neal Kdnmn
of Memphis, lowered the world's
pat ine record for a mile and an
elchlh at North Itandall today. She
stepped the distance in 2: IS 2 5
clipping one-fifth second off the
mark of Lilly the Crent at the
grand circuit meeting here July 4.
WANT to borrow- for six nios. six
hundred dollars, pay lu'o. Ad.
dress P. O. Hox 7H4.
WANfpnrifO"Bi!Y olTT)uTfdlni
for wrecking. Address "B. W.
care News-Uevlew. .
WANTKD CarpenteVwork. Rem.
onnbln rates; rellablo servicTe.
Address Catpenler, News-Hcviar.
KYl'KKIPNCfciblTKKEEPEU
Wnnts position with rellable'Tn
slltutlon. Address W., cars.
News-Hevlew. -
W A NT E D'-- Woman ti ctuui
house, no rug cleaning. 30cai
hour and noon day mrtiil. 4M
dress II. C, care News KevleJJ
M1SCE1JLANEOUS 3
CAR OWNtill-Donl forget
call 653 when to need of mm
parts. Barffa Auto Wrekta)
iiiHiati.
MRS. J. P. MORGAN DEAD.
NEW YOltK, Aug. It. Mrs.
'John I'ieriHiut .Morgan died at noon
jloduy at her home nt Clen Cove,
! L. I. Death whs the rettillt (if a
"cardiac cotlapse," tin physicians
said, utter two mouths illness from
sleeping sickness.
TITLES O. K. IN AUSTRALIA.
Mww-r.ntM Vrnm )-Hl Wr.)
MELltoi'IiNE, AuKtnilhi, Aug.
14 A s.uf.lMtfa.n nt..t....l t.u lli.. I...
; bor party In the purpose that the
granting of titles of nobility, "Is
! contrary to the sentiment of the
citierm of Australia,' has been de-
P'ateu ny a vote or 31 to 21,
r rl
1 LOST AND FOUND 3
'
LOST I'alr of nose glasses. FtassV
er please return to Nvws-Itcvfm
offico.
FOUND AutomoblleTtlre, 41i
with rim. Owner call at tbisJB
flee and pay advertising.
LOST Shasta daisy dresser seirrf
somewhere on Jackson St. Cill
Mrs. Morgan. 276-J. Howard..
PROriHSIUNAL CARDS
DK. If ri PLYLEK ChlroprmBn
DhT.tel.n. 12 W. l-ane Ht.
WHEN IN ROSEBURfi
STOP AT
Hotel Umpquff
The Untpqua Florist 3
Choice Cut Flowsrs Alwsy-i
Fresh I
Finest Quality Artistlo Floret
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or ZZ
can o-ri.
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured by
C. A. STELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 260-4
TU2BY
The Inetj;tion Was Successful.,
ByiWINNER,
1917 VELIE
With startlug an1 llKhtlnit sys
tem. mod condition. Yoq, may
trade In your old Kord.
Al.-o I!i20 Ford with atartlr and
lighting system for sale or
trade.
UNION GARAGE
Ford Service
'rtVE COT to IMVESnCAtE THIS
OLE CM.MMEV AN' K "
ttlHAYS IN THEO.C -",'Y"
At Mene otheb micvct t
LOOKtO LIKE WUS OJ f .OJ
O rin --
J,6Beo UtTW v v"M
1
hank won't 6o i y J J X. ff.n voa cfc i-rl. ST"
Wke-ms chimhev Wr-VTV ( ub? what )7WV-
C0AWL IN rW&tLF fV i . J "kV V IS IT ? J-i K.' FO
V an' See wuMi in V M 1 V--f Jik
("beesJJ
5 I
Often the suit or wrap yoiTji
ars rady to discard nesdrTJ
only tho skillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you cart, to If
L00K3 like a ntw ont.
Our Auto Will Call Z
Phone 277 '