ROSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1925.
'FIVE
Just About Time!
For new wheat Flour to come oil the market.
We still have old stock flour at
$9.40, $8.80, $8.20
SPECIAL NEW' 3-INCH WAGOtf
$125.00
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
Roseau RO-OAK tANO
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
INDIAN HISTORY TRACED
TO FIND NAME FOR COOS
COUNTY BOY SCOUT CAMP
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 15. Harris
Rlcksecker, Boy Scout executive,
has selected the name (or the new
Scout camp on Cherry creek, east
of McKinley, near the Dr. Straw
ranch. With the aid of Mrs. Seng
slacken, who is an expert on the
early Coos Indian lore, he was able
to find a suitable title among the
old Indian names.
The camp Is to be named Kusan.
which was the family name of the
Koos tribe of Indians. The Koos
tribe were the first native Indians
in this section. Kusan Is found on
the old maps used in schools and
colleges in ethnology classes. A se
lection from the lovely book of In
dian lore, "A Legend of the Coos,"
by Mrs. Agnes Sengstacken, re
, veals the tribe's name:
"f or the Umpquas and the Kusans
Once had sworn a solemn oath,
That all who fled to them for
refuge
Befriended should be by them
both."
Many other names were debated
upon before Kusan was chosen.
Na-so-niah, the Indian who dwelt
at the mouth of the Coqullle river
was thought to be a good name If
the camp had been located on that
river. Another name was Kloshe
llahe,. meaning happy place. Nesika
was also suggested, which means
you or yours.
So Kusan, with a wealth of back
ground from the original Coos na
tives, will prove a very satisfactory
name for the new camp.
MACEDONIAN FIGHTER .
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE PRISON
SKOPIE, Serbia, Aug. 15. Serb
ian newspapers announce the
death of Angelko Nikoloff. for 20
years an active fighter in the ranks
of the Macedonians. Two years
ago Nikoloff was sentenced to Im
prisonment having received com
mutation of the original death sen
tence. Recently when he was assigned
to hard labor he escaped from the
policeman who was guarding him,
taking the guard's rifle. After six
days he was recaptured, but in an
other attempt to escape was killed
during an Interchange of rifle
shots with the police.
Cook with gas.
NORWEGIAN EAT
WHALE MEAT
Heat with gas.
KEEPER OF UMPQUA
LIGHTHOUSE FOUND
AFTER BECOMING LOST
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 16.
Owing to Lighthouse Keeper Wer
ring of the Umpqua lighthouse
tailing to reach home promptly in
his motor boat from Coos Bay, the
Coos Bay coast guard crew made a
trip to the Umpqua. They found
Mr. Werring anchored outside, not
being able to find his way In
through the fog. Captain Jensen
and crew were greately relieved
when they located his craft which
is a small, open power launch.
Closing out refrigerators at Bar
gain prices. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
BREITENBUSH
HOT SPRINGS
MARION COUNTY
OREGON
A HEALTH AND PLEASURE
RESORT
Open under new management.
Hot mineral water baths; hot
mineral mud baths, and natural
hot mineral vapor baths,
Breitenbtislt Is famous for Its
hot arsenic spring and unusual
variation of other mineral con
tent These waters are excep
tionally beneficial to rheuma
tism, neuritis, constipation, skin
and blood diseases.
Wonderful scenery: fine fishing;
trail hiking and mountain climb
ing. Good accommodatons; excellent
meals; reasonable rates.
Mill Clty-Detrolt highway under
construction, will not open this
reason. Take train front Mill
City.
For further particulars, write
M. D. Bruekman
Manager
Breitenbush Hot Springs,
Detroit, Oregon.
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 15. W'hale
meat is a popular form of human
nourishment among the poorer
classes of Norway. During the
spring months large quantities of
this food was shipped to Trand
hjem, Bergen and Oslo. Only the
best and most tender portions are
selected tor human consumption.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 7T
Lowest temperature last night 4S
Precipitation, last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since 1st of month 0
Normal preclp. for thiB month .33
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1924, to date 41.91
Average preclp. from Sept 1,
1877 34.20
Total excess from i-'ept. 1, 1924 7.71
Average precipitation for 44
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) 31.4S
Fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday.
C. W. NORMAN. Observer.
CERTIFICATE IS
RELIC QF PAST DAYS
A certificate of membership In
Rose Hose Company No. 2 was
found by Lou Knight of Canyon
vllle. while looking through the
papers of , the late Ralph Knight.
The certificate was issued in
18ti. At that time Frank Ml
celll was president of the com
pany and George Petrequin was
secretary. The fire department
of which Mr. Knight was also
made a member by the certifi
cate, was headed by W. H. Car
roll with George Carpy as sec
retary. Mrs. Knight comments
on the old paper as follows:
Looking over and sorting out
some old papers, 1 found the in
closed certificate of membership,
tucked away in the corner of au
old leather pocket-book, and it
brought visions of other days;
when Roseburg was a village of
broken board walks and muddy
streets, and this little cart,, pulled
by a few husky lads was the city's
only protection from tire.
The Roseburg of today might
well be proud of Us progress, for
as the editor of the News-Review
in today's paper says "there Is no
boom and never has been," just
a Bane and safe substantial
growth and who would return to
those other day, liven when the
butchers did sell you lull meas
ure and weight, then throw in
the big piece of bouiogna, that
Prune Plckeus often laments, for
everjr tax payer can leel Justly
proud, that he has in bis little
way help to make the present
beautiful and progressive city the
Ideal spot for so many happy and
contented homes, which is after
all the true wealth of any coun
try. Wonderful highway, good
schools, Ideal climate, crops that
never fall and a true western
hand-shake of welcome; what
more need wo offer the sun-baked,
snow-bound, tornado shocked
eastern traveler.
LOU KNIGHT.
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lot Story oi Today
' By Idah McGlone Gibson
Cleo Madison, after eloping haugs by a thread."
with her boyhood sweetheart, Li-I "Uul, doctor, no one told me that
euteuant Paul Armstrong, govs before. Lit me go to my uuabaud
to bis army post and she finds ut once."
out almost immediately thut mar- "1 have told you, Mrs. Armstrong
ried life ia not too rody. There that you must either be content lu
is much intrigue at the post. ltlta stay here in the hospital tonight,
Thorndike, wile of a no-good without trying to see your bus
lleuteuuut, flees from the post baud, or 1 shall send you home,
alter much gossip about her and practically uuuer arrest, fur 1 shall
Col. Blakely Belaon. Cleo helps send a nurse with you with the
Rita and resolves not to let her command that she shall not allow
own uanie become tho subject of you tu get out of the house in
gossip. Paul exhibits a passion uct. that she shall nut al.ow you
lor gambling; loses 1500 to the l0 got out o( bed until 1 say so."
Colonel one night, pays, aud loses , "i n ao tni do anything you
$500 to a pair of cheap gamlers gay, i presume I have been un
the next nignt. He is broke and reasonable, but but there are
gives the gamblers his wile's car aome things Major, did Paul led
in settlement of the debt. Cleo vou now ne uurt njg n,.ad?'
ia furious; the colonel wants to . ..ys. when I asked hlin he said
help and Paul is somewhat sullen. he full au(j uit nla n,a i a(.alust
The quarrels between Cleo and lll0 andirons uf tho fireplace 10
her husband increases, culyiiuat- vour lvmg room."
ing when Cleo throws a vase aud : ,.llo nothing 0f the kind,
cuts Paul so badly, he has to jLljor, y w,., i,aViug a quarrel,
take to the hospital. "Do 1 W.and I forgot myself aud threw a
Paul?" Cleo wonders.
vase at buu."
Next Full Confession.
'1 nyioi uuua uuiiimne in ifuutl ooii
ere to. 1 u. iZa-UL
CHAS. McELHINNY HITS
UPON A CLEVER PLAN
A HYSTERICAL FOOL.
In his best professional niauncr,
Maj. Stetter came forward aud
took both my hands iu his.
"Your husband is seriously, but
I hope, not dangerously. 111. For a
while It looked as though he was
going to die. In spite at all we i
could do, but we succeeded in Btop-1 Charles MrEllilnny, local re
nins the flow of b.ood. and unless nresenlative of the OrcKOll Llle.
it starts again he will probably be , has lilt upon tho plun ot keeping
jail right In a week or two. ja pictorial record of the chiwtreu
! "He Is.too weak to see anyone, i who are.carr.vlng educational poll
my dear, even you.'' ; cies in the company. In this al-
At this moment another orderly ; bum are the 41110111s of many of
came in and whispered something " youngsters, and they lunge
tn the. u.inr in ages from a few montns up to
"Excuse me a moment, Mrs. ! well grown boys and girls of nine
Armstrong." he exclaimed, and slid , " twelve yr. 1'he educational
out of the door. ! Pollcy as is8ucl1 ,l,e Oregon
"Is Mr. Armstrong worse?" I' -" a intended to provu leu co
asked the orderly, who hail stopped ' course lor the child. Of
behind. I course all premiums ore said by
He does not seem to be able to " '. . . .. , l " T
IS nutll I Mill L liio urniu via imv
For prompt taxi 8erv.ee, city or
country tripH. pnoiie 44.
react properiy," the man answered.
They are Riving him a saline sol-
rtnjor will prob
blood traiiHfu
lather the policy iiiatureM, ho to
i im.,1, ww wni nmh'spenk. ad the amount paid up
ably recommend
Blon.''
FIRST NIGHT AT
REVIVAL SERVICE
WELL ATTENDED
WAS NOT FIT .
TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Reme
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, Pa. "I cannot bepin to
tell you how much Lydia E, Pinkham's
vegetable com
pound has helped
me in every way.
Before taking it I
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
body f rom my
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing. I was not fit
to do any work.
My mother got me
to try the Vegetable Compound and
I have found great benefit, and I not
only recommend it for such troubles,
but to build up the whole system. I
have used it for most everything that
gets wrong with me. When 1 begin
to feel nervous and irritable I don't
stop long in getting a bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if I haven't got
one in the house. It gives a fine appe
tite and makes a new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in my
own town or anywhero else, and I
will answer any letters I receive."
Mrs. Rush Fitllerton, 625 S. 2nd
Street, Clearfield, Pa.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vege
table Compound a fair trial.
Good attendance marked the
tented revival that opened last
nlKht on Rose street between Oak
aud Washington streets. The tent
is beautifully located in the Maple
trees, comfortably seated and beau
tifully decorated.
The evangelist took for her text
last night "And l'hillip Preached
Christ Unto Them." The evangelist
said that If Christ was preached
more and Ideas less' that there
would be many more "Happy Chris
tians." That the question was not
are yon a church member but Is
your name written In heaven. The
church today is surrounded by
enemies who would take away the
power which comes with the wont
of God. A number of old time suc
cessful evangelists, including Evans
Roberts, Finney, and Knox were
mentioned and their success was
traced to the presence of the super
natural. The evangelist asked that every
one pray for a heaven born revival
in Roseburg, but warned the people
they they first must get a real re
vival in their own hearts.
She said that regardless of what
churches the people belonged to If
they were not doing all that they
could to bring about a real revival,
they should turn to the Lord and
get the? way clear to heaven.
She complimented Roseburg as a
beautiful little city but said there
Is sin which can only be removed
by the blood of Jesus Christ.
A goodly number responded to
the altar call, and the services of
the next two weeks are expected
to be the best Roseburg has seen.
At the afternoon service tomor
row the subject will he "Dry
Rones." and the subject f.ir the
evening service will be "What Seek
Ye?"
It was announced last evening
that delegations are expected from
Kugene, Corvallls, Powers, (llen
gary. Looking Glass and many oth
er places.
COItllKSl'ONIlKNT.
st fund until the
child becomes of cullego ago,
urhor, it lu itVnilllhlt, till Use.
"Go to the Major at onco and Nuliy peop ie tnkliiK hold of
tell him. If he decides on such a ,hla means ( providing lor Ihv
measure, that I will be only too .,,.,, .,,,i,, , i,,.,r children.
glad to glvo as much of my blood , waking of this feature of the
as Paul will need. I'm perfectly
healthy, and very strong. Tell the
Major I Insist upon doing it."
The orderly hesitated.
"Go, go!" 1 almost shouted. "In
another minute or two It muy be
I too late. Someone else may be
called In. Don't you understanu
Oregon Lite activities, Mr. Jit
hlltimiy said:
"The policy Is taken on the
father's life so that It the death
of tho father occurs all premiums
cease and the child is paid interest
on the amount held lu trust un
til the age of 18. or tho time to
that I 'want to give my blood to j enter college. It is then puid on
my husband for his recovery?'' ja monthly bnal., beginning Sep
Truly, dear diary, I felt If 1 j teniber 1. and payable lor the
could give my blood to save Foul's 'nine months school year, ceasing
life it mlcht in some wnv heln vo 1 iliirine vacation nerlods. uud be-
iwlpe out my Impulsive crime ginning nguiu the next ye:ir, und
lagalnst him. However, I was not; ho on until ;it munuis cuuc.e
leven allowed to do thnt. although ! education Is taken care of. In-
1 fairly stormed the doctor, who tercat Is guaranteed ut the rule
came back shortly aud said that of ;;4 per cent, but Ilia prevall
they were going to have a blood Ing rate has been 4i per cent
Itransfuslon as boou ns possible, as for the lust two years. We can
jLieut. Armstrong: seemed steadily 1 not, of course guarantee that the
sinking.
"You must let me give my blood,
doctor. Don't you see that I must
(do It? Please, please let me. I
won't be comfortable unloss you
I take the blood from me, I ssld.
think 1 became nulte hvstrricnl.
for Major Slettler put me inio a
jblg overstuffed chair and said:
"You must buck up, Mrs. Arm
strong. Tnless you can culm your
Iself a little I'll have to sond you
home. You're not helping your
ihiiHband, yourself or any of u. by
l ... ..... . '.- . . i them the p
now yn u:ii iiui iu nave siu 101 - . wlln unine-
iynu. but, before lie became too I , i. i,,,. .i.e
weak. I.lent. Arm.lmnr Innwtpil I times disastrous results, but give
upon it so strenuously that I
thought It was better to let them
child will 'nt to go to college
but the mouthly puymeiiia are
made irrespective ot whether he
goes or not. The ordinary month
ly payment taken can he larger
or smaller, but tho average run
is 41.IKI to (iU.uou per month.
The advantage of the policy Is
that although the Mother may bo
left considerable nt the death or
the father, yet It may all be gone
before the time for the chillis
education. it Is a well known
fact that the best thing to equip
child with Is an education, i.ivu
ce of an education
CHICAGO MAY TRAIN
DELINQUENTS IN IN
DUSTRIAL COLONY
CHICAGO. Aug. i4. A stand
ing oft r lo rid n ,lty, ot loom !
.nub 3,000, 0'iu pnouiuuuu. a,:
cin e by i truiHUenly segji. Kutiug
J.uuu tue.nui uelin luont iui aits
H.a!li'd .''neuter ,s lu f.vi lot tu
f.r Hi: ntxl session ot icio Uiu.ui.
i.iKiUii.i.
Tho sl'er Is from Chief .Ion i.e
1 1 it 1 1 y Olson of the - Municipal
Court ot Chuagu, and Dr. vtiMuirc
J. Dickson, director of tlu Courts
Psychopathic Laboratory, in
which dufendunts lu more (ban
4 1), 000 criminal cases have ueeii
examined during the last eleven
years.
The experience of th1 labora
tory has brought Judge Olson and
Dr. ilicksou to the conclusion
that crime prevention is moiu u
problem In psychology than lu
police administration, and that
the root ot the problem Is the
mental delinquent whose delillr.y
renders him Incapable of inter
preting punishment as retribu
tion. Instead of committing offenders
to prisons and retoruiatoiies tor
short sentences, and then throw
ing them on socluty aguin. to
commit a greater crime, Dr. Hick
son proposes a permuneut Indus
trial rarm cotouy wnere ute uo
liuuuents could live lives adjust
ed to their pecuilaries.
Ho would muke the colony
largely sell-sustuiuliiB. and lu ad
dition would save upwards of
l.UU0.U0U annuully ot Chicago s
I15.UOU.U0O budget fur policing
and criminal courts.
The laboratory's records show
mental deficiency as the prime
luctor in Chicago crime, and also.
that In a large majority of the
delinquents, the criminal bent Is
munltested In some minor oiteuse
during the period ot adoleBcense.
lly segregating the oitemtera oi
niontul. debility or emotional In
stability, the Olson-Hickson pio
gruiii would provent llielr luier
und more serious crimes.
Many records are cited by Dr.
lllrkson in support of his theory
that teehle-mlndediiess Is major
luctor In crime.
Of 2ta boys arraigned In one
term of the Hoys' Court, 6:1 per
cent were morons, und 33i per
cent sociopaths. Only IK percent
rated average Intelligence.
Less than flvo percent of tho
boys have been In school until
past 14 years of age, 8:1 percent
have not reached seventh grade.
Many personal histories wore
Investigated In this group. A
large percentage of the boys were
lound to have been the offspring
of mentally defective parents,
some of whom had long criminal
records In Chicago, ,
"At present the law presumes
the criminal to be sane until pro
ven Insane," said Dr. lllckson.
When recent studies In crimi
nology are incorporated into the
criminal code of the I'liiled Sta
tes, every criminal will bo pre
sumed Insane until he proves
himself sune.
"The mentally deficient repea
ters ure responsible for virtually
all vicious criiuurs crimes, such
as murders, robberies, bunk-holdups
and criminal attucks un
women."
Legislation to provide such a
colony as Dr. lllrkson proposes
Classified Sectiom
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE A truilei7"8MIU St
KOH SALK liroceoll plants
per thousand. Phone 17-K.
Foil SALK Used pluuo, standard
make. Terms. Phone 132. f
r'OH SALH A baby carriage" "in !
good coudltion, reasonable. 3i4-K. j
if Oil SA1.K Oak and laurel" sluvi
and block wood. Phoue J'FOK
J. Kester.
)ll SALK Oiie'Ralnbouiutte and
one Ixdalne buck, lloyer ilroa-
l'houe UVl.
PKA011E3 Canning"" Crawford's
"1.50 per apple box. Phone
37FI2. G. A. Johnson.
FOR BALK CHHAP Harley Da-
vidson motorcycle. Call at 850 S.
Stephens.
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SAKE
5-rojni plastered house; bfttb;
new and modern; garage; 3 lota,
2 block off Paciflo highway.
Graveled street 12550; $1300
down. G. W. Young & Son. Phone
417. . .
FOR RENT
f
A GOOD Ill'Y-A Claw tract or In
first cIrbh condition. C. A. Lock
wood Motor Co.
FOR 8 ALU Old bakt6voifid
block wood, al?o fir block wood.
1. J. Ctoff, Sulherlln, Ore
FOH SALK DodKe "22" commer
cial truck. Good Hhupe, good rub
ber, terms. Phone 4J-J.
VOH SALK Ford coupe, 1923 mod
el. Same as new. West side, near
SuUllcr's Home. Jos. SteinmetB.
FOH SALK MiiHt sell at once,
ii.iiieliold khh!h fur 4-room
! i.to. Prices rlKht. 4U4 W.
! I)U SALK Tomatoes, 75 cenu
ir bushel. Ilrhtff your boxes and
pick them youmelf. C. It. Kvana,
Dtllard, Ore.
Going to Crater Lake
Mr. and Mm. Urn F. hil!a and
Mrs. Shields' Hinter, Nanna Klorwn,
of Oklahoma City, left this uftnr
noorf for Crater and Diamond Iake
where they will Fpend the enauins
week.
brlnK you to him than lo unsHII
both of you by keeping you apart."
"Why don't you irt me ko to him
now?"
"Your'e not in a fit condition,
madam. Tho ttlltfiteKt exertion
would be the drain of tho Lieuten
ant." "Did not Mr. Armstrong ak for
'm to be sent for, Major? i ll be
jawfnlly qui I. I wont sny a word."
j "You can't go. I don't want your
husband even to open his eyes nd
see you standing there; In front or
him."
"lint he asked for mn, Major, ho
ak'd for me."
I "Ho isn't ARklnr for anyone now.
j Don't be an fdlot. IK's just on tli
I borderland. I T in condition Ik such
(that we only hav-i lo think f tho
physical. Of fours', he fn:dti I you
I should corrfe at once, before he got
; them the knowledge and they can
, KO out into tho world und make
many times the coat ot the four
lyeur course."
Cook wltn gat.
EINGER HERMANN
EXPECTED HOME
FIRST OF WEEK
Friends of the Hon. ninKer Her
mann, v. ho has been III at a I'm l
land sanitarium sulferlm! from a
fistula, will be clad lo leurn that
his condition lias Improved to such
an extent that y wll be able to re
turn home, imibiilily tomorrow. II"
has In i n great I yheneflled by the
treatments received, and alihouch
he ill be required to return lir
Portland several times In the future
for additional tri'iilmentH, it Is be
lieved that his condition has been
ur.ialr uml k. ..M unm.l li Inir
nhout yn'ur not forBivIn us if any- permanently Improved
thing happened to him and you m
were not notified." Kflll'S PafaWM
rUlil'LK VETCH for sale, nice
seed, 6 cents per pound; also
broccoli plants, 11.75 per 1UO0.
Uscar Weeks, Hucklcs, tire.
FOlt SALK (lit THAPi: 1SI18
llulck six roadster, In good shape
for Chevrolet roadster or deliv
ery, l!il'3 or later. W. S. llogan,
Oakland, Ore.
FOK SALK At a sucrlfice. 'owner
must leave. IbJ acres, fenced
wllh woven wlro fence, bouse,
tarn, teaiu of horses,' barn full
of hay, all kinds of other out
buildings; Implements, wood,
some broccoli land ready to
plant. $14U0. On good torms,
small payment down. G. U. llel
big, 4u7 West Cass street.
Is to pay the salary of, the su
perintendent up to 250. Ut) pur
month.
Men's suns cleaned ana pressed.
$1.50. Huseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
FOil KKNT 6-rooia cottage. Phone
37J-Y.
KKNT 2-room apartment.
close In. Keasonable. Phone 227-Y.
FOR RENT 1 room apartment. In
quire of J. F. Itarl!iJhone, J2-Y.
FOR RENT Desirable seved-room
houe with garage, close' In.
Phone 437-J. .
FOK It EN'f 4-room house close In.
Inquire A. J. Carman, 446 tJ. Plue
street. Phono 106 L.
FOR RENT 2 new 2 room furbish
ed houses, IS month. J. ' llarr.
Milters Addition.
FOR HENT Room. Flue location
for dressmaker or hairdresser,
luqulro at The Vogue. '
FOR RENT Modern four-room
furnished apartment with sleep
ing porch. Inquire s30 S. Main.
Ft)liKENT 4 furnished house?
keeping rooms, with or without
garane. Inquire at 740 Milt St.,
or phone 3uF13. . . i
FOR RENT One acre with 6-room
house. City water and ' elec.
lights. Ham. On Pacific highway
close to town. 20. per mo. O. W.
Young & Son. Phone 417. ;
FOR RENT OR BALE 6-r'oom,
practically new bungalow," wllh
garuge; on highway just north
of Riverside store. U. U. Helblg,
407 West Case strel.
4-UOOM HoTlSB A bargain. Just
outside of city limits, Bordering
on creek, has quarter acre of
ground. Furnished, Including
stove, chairs, rugs, tables . and
dishes. Price J1301), 5uu down,
balance. )2S per month. W. A.
Dogard Real Estate. Phone 303.
WANTED
i
WANTED WaltresA at govern
ment road camp. Phone 35F3.
WANTKIJFlrsTciass bench hand.
Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
WANTEI) Sound, true work horse
Phone Uood-
bulldlng
U. ' W."
For concrete worK call Taylor,
113 No. Flint St. Tel..25-iw
Heat wllh gaa.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE '
Southern Oregon (ias Company.
Location of principal plaeo of busi
ness. Han Fninchu'ii. California. I.o-
hns lieen prepared by a volunteer cation of works, Slate of Oregon.
coinmllloe of civic leaders for the
Legislature.
CONTKAtT KHiNm IIV I'OItT
(IK I'.MI'QCA ttOIMIHSIOX.
KKS JKOH I'SK OF IMlKIMiE
''Major Major, you're t- 1 1 1 ri ur me
Our row spray actually kills the
flys. Try a small amount. Whar
ton Bros.
the truth, are you not? Paul
still alive'
Is !
Medicine Tret,'
Combined
t?af with ras
"Yes. he's still alive, hut tliiit Is both local and internal, snd hat been
. nil- I've told you everythlmr lli'TH 1 lucewful In the treatment of Catarrh
Is to tell. The wound opened niraln, ; fur ov:r forty years. Sold by all JruggiMi.
and b.fore we could close It be i p, j. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
lost so much blood thet hi. life now
Rlsnal tires of the President and
Secretnry and the Port Heal were
affixed to the contract with-the
Inland Construction company for
use of the dredge "I'mpqiia" for
a period of not to exceed one
year, Friday at the regular meet
ing., says the Port IMupqua Cou
rier. A report of the committee on
dredging Smith river shoals and
removing snags ws to the effect
that some 411 or 00 rmiK had
been taken from the channel up
to Otter slough. Dredging ne
cessary for removal of the snags
wns done. The work went as far
up tho river as Peck's landing. A
hill for some $r,r,i) 00 for thut
work was ordered puld.
It was derided to suspend oper
ations lu that work as no appre
ciable Improvement In the chan
nel has been noted.
The commission decld'l to In
sure the port dredgo for Ikii.ooo
throiiith the Cosgrove company of
.San Francisco. 1 his Insurance
Is placed through the Chapln In-
vestment company. .1. O. Dlehl i
and .1. V. Ford, Hie latter of
(iardlner. I
The matter of appointment or a
dredge superlnieodent during the
time the Inland Construction com
pany has use of the craft, wan
discussed. It, was the sentiment
of the members that ,lne !utlcr
welghfiig 1350 lbo.
bourn, 4.SF4.
WANTED TO 111IY Old
for wrecking. Address
carp News-Review.
WANTED Carpenter work. Kea
onable rates; reliable service.
Address Carpenter, Newg-Uovlew,
EXPERIENCED UOOKKF.KP"ER
Wants position with reliable In
stlttitlon. Address W., cars
News-Review,
I MISCELLANEOUS I
CAR OWNER Don't forget to
call f.i.3 when In need of- auto
parts. Sniff's Auto Wrecking
House. .
Antlers theatre
Tuesday evening, a Yale bicycle,
red frame, black mudguards; one
bn ll.iDii tire. (5 reward. Phone
396-R.
Notice Then are delinquent tii-
on tho following described stock,
on account of an assessment levied
on the !lilh llav of .limn l!rK lliw ! w.-.-- ....
, ' ::.t :.".-. . stolen -From
names of the respective sharehold
ers, as follows;
No.
Names Shares Amount
.Manna Heiirlng .ail fuini.no I
Helm C. Jacobsen 00 5011.00
Ncal Power 10 liio.OO
am V ., "V I" "'""ILOST-Pair of nose glasses. ' Find-
All of tho foregoing shares are ,.. .,.K ,.,' ,,
lnelu.le.1 In eei tlflcales Nos. 10, 13, J,,t'R rlUrU l Ncw.-Kevie
IS. 17. BliindltiK In the name of!,,' -1
LOI IS SI TTER and held lu es- ,Ft "1 Automobile tire, 4xIH
cidw pursuant lo Instruction from ! lln rlI.n- Owner call at this oi
the Cf.i i.nruiinn i',.,,iuai,...r r ! flee and pay advertising.
the Kiale of California, by ANCLo-; )U)8T 8hnu dalVy dresser scarf
LOST AND FOUND
CAMKOUNIA TUl'ST COMPANY.
And In accordance, wilt) law and,
an orilcr of the Hoard of lMrectnrsi
nimte on the (Jth day of June. 1 1 .". j
so many Khnres of each pared of i
Kiich ntoek ai may he n'censary j
will be Hold ut tuihllc aui'tlon at the I
offlco of the (oinimny, 5;S2 Market)
nirect, Han Frnnrlsco, Culifonila, ;
on Siilurdiiy the 2'Jlh dny of AukuhI, '
ll)2., al the hour of 11:45 o'clock)
a. m. of Raid ily to pay hiiid drllii-)
fjui'iit asweiisitii'iit tln-reoii, ioKet.herj
Kllh coIh of adveiiUiiiK ami ex-j
IeneH of the Mile. i
II. H. YOI-NO.
Secretary.
Off,ro B32 Market Street, Hau
KrunclBco, California.
mniiewhere on Jarkon St.: Call
Mih. Morgan. 276-J. Rewani.
PROf tSaiONAL CARDS
OR. M ri. PLYLKR ChLropractM
lihvnleian. M W. In Ht
WHEN LN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
'Scariet
one of the coninil rsloners. now! ACJ't '-'Sf l?rr.
port manager, act In that capie -1 r $ 2? W" JV
the lease wllh the Inland Con- Ti-C-W8ff25EM
The Umpqua Florut
Choice Cut Flower Always
Fresh
rineet Quality Artistic Floral
Design.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40 KJ.
slructlnn company, thai cnnipane
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured b;
C A. 8TELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 260-4
TUBBY
The Spook Was There Owl Right.
By WINNER
1917 VELIE
With startler and lighting sys-
tern, good condition. You my
trade in vmir old Kord.
Also 1920 Ford with startlrg and
lighting system for sale or
trade.
UNION GARAGE
Ford Service
n VMHEN I CWAVULEO INTO THE 1 jT, W'fJi v - - , , V V iLE-T S 6EATT i J r
acWfVM0U0lECex8IMTO,SEe ffl ( A FIRE IW THE CHlMMEY I .J - OOT Or HKR.E. r? -j- X J?r7, A
y vuhot was thcoe -BUS Dion mme' nifjf Smoke that ols l -1-iha.t thimc'smakim f. ftfifi feclCK'
W "THAT FvNnVCtlCK-CLlCK-NOISE : Fj5 Wj V SPOOK OOTTA THEtte , ; -A THA-f FUWMV r40tr ("ffn3? Afrv't &)r Cllr '.
l WE HEARD AtftHEV DOMT HAVE EVESL K'W Villi f' ' -" V AfcMM ' X t.Vlr Ct'
I AS 8K AS SAUSOF FICC LIKE THAT P 1 fll ' TWl J''"---"H riO" r-- ti- JtTT -ILT T
THING 010 I SWJ THE OTHER NICHT - 13 ' fSZ-' ' I1 W M U s" 9' K..CT-j . .
k pfep
aft
Often the suit or wrap you
are ready to discard needs
enly the oklllful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you .care, so It
LOOKS like a new one.
Our Auto Will Call
Phon 277
i
mm