Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 17, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROSEBURG NEVS-REV1EW. MONDAY, AUGUST 17. 1925.
FIVE
SEED GRAIN!
If you have It to buy or sell "See us tint we can tare yon
money." - We can clean It tor yon and we mean CLEANING, not
Just running It through.
Special 400 lb. Separator (new)
L$45.00 i
A high grade machine, guaranteed!
Try It Thirty Days at Our Rnk.
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
' ROSEBURG OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
EluELISTTMS
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Slory of Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
FORMER DOUGLAS
COUPLE RECALLS
INDIAN OUTBREAK
The Portland Oregonian' of Au
gust 16 contains the pictures of Mr.
and Mrs. Darius H. Smyth, resl
dents of Harney county, Oregon,
who were married at the old Hotel
McClellan In Roseburg by Judge
Unlcy Watson In the early 60 a.
They are Oregon pioneers and sur
vivors of the Indian war of 1878
that scourged the settlement of
Happy Valley, near the town of
llurns. The article that accom
panies their picture says:
"Accustomed to dangers and
hardships as were all early Oregon
settlers, the most trying experi
ences faced by these sturdy trail
. blazers came In the summer of 1878
when the Bannocks and Piutes com-1
' blned under Chief Buffalo Horn and
attacked the white settlement in
Happy Valley. George C. Smyth,
father, and John, brother of Darius,
stood off 800 Indians until they
were finally killed, but not until
they had taken heavy toll among
the redskin warriors. Darius took
part in the main battle with 'these
Indians at Battle Ground, east of
Riley.
Darius' Smyth was born in Lin
coln county, Missouri, in 1844, and
crossed the plains by covered wag
on to Eugene, Ore., in 1853. Mrs.
Nellie Mynatt Smyth came to Ore
gon with her pioneer parents in
1853, also settling in Lane county.
Both moved to Douglas county later
and after their marriage there
moved to their present residence
at Happy Valley In 1874. Their
children Include Claude, Cory, Da
rius H. Jr., Mrs. Pearl Hamilton
and Mrs. Myrtle Moore, all of Har
ney county.
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
B. P. O. ELKS NO. 326
.
You are hereby notified that
at a meeting held on July 23,
1925, notice was formally glv-
en that at the regular meeting
to be held on August 27th,
1925, a motion would be made
authorizing and directing the
trustees of Roseburg Lodge,
No. 326, B. P. O. Elks to sell
the playground known as Far-
quar'a Island. - 4,
J. T. GOODMAN,
Secretary.
A large crowd, estimates at about
00, attended the revival service
last night at .the tent on Kose
street. Alice Wilson 1'arbam, lady
evangelist, spoke on the subject,
'What Seek Ye." She questioned
the audience as to their reason
for coming to the service, naming
i those who came for curiosity, for
i relief from sorrows, because they
! enjoyed the music and those who
'came to seek the Lord, who is not
! far olf, but right in Koseburg, she
I said.
"People are seeking for a good
time, wealth fame or position."
said the evangelist, "but the Bible
I commands us to 'seek the kingdom
iot God and His righteousness and
all these things shall be added un
to you.' Many people nowadays are
I looking after their business, their
family or pleasure and leaving God
: to the last, but the people who ne-
i gleet Christ though they may have
riches and seemingly good times,
are not happy nor peaceful, but on
the contrary money and pleasuro
have been the ruination of thous
ands who have made them their
gods."
The evangelist said the world
would never prosper as it should
until people came into obedience to
God. "Though people may be
Cleo Madison, after eloping
with her boyhood sweetheart, Li-
eutenunt 1'uul Armstrong, goes .
wus nU-keningly sorry even as
Paul dropped to the floor 1 knew
1 had beeu temporarily iusuuu. 1
to bis army post and she finds inn never tell you how 1 leu
out almost immediately that uiur-1 when 1 saw him lying there on
rled life is not loo rosy. There j the floor, the blood gushing out
Is much luirtgue at the post. Itiu of his temple; how 1 reproached
Thorndike, wite of a uo-good uisi-lt aif 1 saw the umbuluuce
lieutenant, tiee Irora the poi lake him u Hie hospital.
fter much gossip about her and
Col. nii-.kely lieiuon. Cleo helps
liita and resolves not to let uer
own name become the subject ot
gossip. Paul exhibits a passlou
lor cambium: luses iou to ine
"A little later wheu 1 followed
him, Paul mus very magnanim
ous and loi giving to me. The
ultair 1 think has brought bim
to his senses as uell as me.
"in the meantime, however,
moral and seemingly upright," she
Colonel one night, pays, and loses another thing happened that had
S0i to a pair of cheap gamlers made nie very unuappy and angry,
ihe next mgtit. He Is uruKu and and 1 was .elfish enough, Major,
gives the gamblers his wiles cur u charge him with u at this
in settlement ot the debt. Cleo , lime. 1 did not wait uutil he
is furious; the colonel wauls to was belter belore 1 began my
hein urn! taul in somewhat eulleu. . nuKKtng. .
The quarrels between Cleo and I "At last oh, what's the use of
her husiiand Increases, ctumiuat- trying to explain? 1 expect Its
Hie same old misuimersiunuing.
and the same giaxpiug after do
mination that conies to many
young married couples, the llrst
SURTAX RATE CUT
DUE IN CONGRESS
(Anuclated rrtM Luvl Win.)
PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 17.
Final action on a tux reduction
bill by the house before the Chrlst
mus recess or soon thereat ter was
promised by President Coolidge
today to Representative Tilson of
Connecticut, who will be the re
publican flubr leader in the next
session.
Taking advantage of the visit
here of Secretary Meilou and
Senutor Stnoot, who la chairman
of the finance committee, ou the
Belgian debt broblem, the presi
dent went over the tax reduction
program with the representatives
of tue house, seuute and treasury.
Secretury Meilou presented ten
tative estlmatea showing tne et
feet on the treasury ot
I Ing when Cleo throws a vase anil
cuts 1'uul so oauiy, ne uas iu
take to the hospital. "Do 1 love
Paul?" Cleo jvonders.
xh t nulla hvsierlcal when year of their wedded life. You,
Maj. tDr.) Steiter tells her how las a doctor of bodies. Major,
ill Paul is. uiust have luard very often ihe
enumeration ot symptoms mat
showed you that your patient's
illness was of the soul and not
of the body.
"When we talked together. Doc
tor, at the hospital, we did not
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.
I k cu iiw i o-room cottage, xuou
is-i.
Folk SALE A trailer. 726 Mill St. !
YELLOW PEAK tomatoes for pre-. Tim KENT 3 clean housekeeping
serving. Call GK2. rooms, reasonable. 604 . Pino.
FOR SALE Registered llamp- ' 'u" RENT Furnished housckeejf.
shire bucks. Phone 6KH. I roo" at un w. rtoae street.
reductions and later Mr. 'lilson
predicted a cut in the surtax rule
to a maximum of 20 per cent,
or even 15 per cent on the basis
of the treasury figures.
Foil SALE Broccoli plants IO
per thousand. Phone li'a-H.
Certain FOR SALE L'setl piano, standard
NOTICE
The junior Scouts who wish to
go to Wolf Creek camp should be
at the Armory Tuesday morning at
seven o clock with their blankets
and eating equipment, lot Infor
mation phone Dr. R. A. Moon,
Jack Wharton, F. W. Chase.
FIXL CONFESSION.
When 1 confessed to Major
Stetter the diagraceiul tact Ihal
I h,l lrv-jt iiiv lemncr and thrown
urged, "unless they have given a vase Ihal had cut my husbands came to any concrete conclusion,
their hearts to Christ they are not I head, I broke down and began and shortly I leit for my ride out
satisfied or beneficial to the com- to cryv The Major came over and ; in the country, lor 1 tell 1 must
TENNESSEE TO PAY
HONORS ON LEWIS'
151ST BIRTHDAY
will be called for within the next ?
week or two. j
Bonds for financing the building
were voted at a meeting held by
the city of Glendale last month.
The school building will be two
stories In height and will have 13
class rooms, an administration of
fice and a combination auditorium
and gymnasium. It will be rectan
gular In shape and SO by 134 feet.
It Is proposed to have the build
ing completed and rpady for occu
pancy by the opening of the com
ing spring semester.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips, phone 44. .
Cook with gas.
GOING TO FRISCO
FOR MARKET WEEK
Mrs. Alma Harness, manager of
the local Marksbury store, expects
to leave Thursday for San Fran
cisco, to attend the market week
merchandising event in the south
ern city. The local store, which
has been undergoing alterations for
several weeks. Is now resplendent
in the new Interior arrangement
i certainly one of the most attrac
tive places of Roseburg. With the
new carpets down, new draperies
at windows and balcony, and the
panels on both sides of the store,
there Is nothing left to be desired
in the way of improvements. Un
der this new arrangement the room
has been lengthen. J considerably,
making ample space for the ever
Increasing business of the establish
ment, and ladies of Roseburg and
adjacent communities will appreci
ate the efforts of the management
to make the place "comfy" and
homelike for them when shopping.
Closing out refrigerators at bar
gain prices. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR GLENDALE'S
$50,000 SCHOOL
Tourtellotte & Hummel, Portland
architects, have completed plans
for the J.'.O.noi) high school to be
erected at Glendale, Ore. It Is ex
pected that bids for the structure
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
PICNIC AUGUST 25
munity.
She told the story of some of
her own experiences before she be
came a Christian and how when
she gave her heart to .lesus every
thing was changed and real con
tentment came into her life. The
secret of true happiness is found in
seeking Christ first, she stated. A
great number responded to the call
for those who would start' to put
Christ first.
The subjects which the evangel
ist will discuss this week are:
Monday, "Are There Modern Mon
archs?", Tuesday, "One Hundred
Fifty Days at Sea," Weiinesday,
"A Kiss in the Dark."
CORRESPt INDENT.
FOR SALE Hampshire rums. W.
O. Paul, S. Deer Creek.
o
Heat with gas.
go to be alone lo work out my
teal stums In thu coming years
of murrlcd life."
Acxt Two in tho Hospital.
raised my head, lie looked me
in the face with a" kind smile
upon his lips. Still there wus a
necultiir exnresslon on his luce
it. ha miiIiI In mi undertone:
"That accounts for it." j Men's suns cleaned ana pressed,
Ho seemed to have forgotten Jl.ao. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
me as a personality. He had just t:2.
heard something that cleared up I o-
a doubt in his mind. 1 was sure QyiL WAR VETERAN
moment alter when he said : PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
"1 knew, Mrs. Armstrong mm
your husuunn was not ie.i...K i" w c Kaulkm.r. vt Saleni. Civil
war veteran, passed away at the
LEEPER DOME HEAD
DRILLER RECOVERS
truth about the wound, for your
andirons would not have made
such a Jagged hole. Hesldes, I
found a minute piece of porcelain
when 1 was probing the wound."
"Oh Jlajort you don't think
that Paul will die, do you? 1
don't want to tell this to every
body, and you know Paul doesii t soiuiers iiome irom .,. yc-
want everyone to know it, for lie tober and had been in poor health
Soldiers Home Hospital Sunday af
ternoon at about 5 o'clock, after an
Illness of several weeks. .Mr. Faulk
ner was a native of Idiclugan and
was SI years ol dat the time of
death. He was admitted to the
Soldiers Home from Salem last Oe
I...... a.-un from von f think
I'm cured 1 think 1 will never a private of Co.
for some little time.
D,
W. L. Cobb, general manager of
the Leeper Dome oil drilling opera
tions near Oakland, reported this
morning that drilling has been con- j
tinued at the regular 24-hour shut
today with the return of the head
driller. J. J. Woodruff, to the
Tha ru.ii.. k.,,..t, c.i I field. Mr. Woodruff was recent-
school will hold its annual picnic ! '"Jured wrk .wa" "TT
for the kiddles from "seven to
seventy", according to plans ar
ranged by a committee and report
ed to the school yesterday. The
committee has selected Tuesday,
August 25, for the annual good
time affair. The site selected is
the Lindbloom property, about a
mile and a half from Dixonville.
The picnic will start at noon and
will last until late evening In order
that those who work during the
day will be able to attend
Ho served as
13sth Indiana
i. , iumr run owuv with me Voluntary Infantry In the Civil
in 'war. Itesldes one son, Chas. V,
Faulkner, of Salem, he leaves many
frfeuils there to mourn his death
handicapped by his Inability to be
on the job. Mr. Cobb reports to
day, however, that drilling is going
good and. Hint he' is plcnftd with
the progress being made.'
Heat with gas.
JAPAN MAY BUILD BASEBALL
PARK IN GARDEN OR SHRINE
TOKYO. Aug. 17. (A. P.) The
.ho spirits of the ancient lords of Jaie
feed" which is to be served about! " mY m expeceu iu no,,, ... .
seven o'clock. Arrangements
being made to secure cars
are i
for;
transportation of all who wish to
go. The picnic lunch of those who
attend will be supplemented by Ice
cream which will be purchased by
a committee. All are urged to at
tend and help the young folks have
a good time and enjoy themselves
also.
For washed sand and gravel, and
plaster sand see Rudolph Harness,
Shady Point, or leave orders at
Marksbury store.
IMPROVING SHOP
The Knudtson Jewelry shop Is be
ing Improved this week by the in
stallation of a modern store front
to replace the old one. Mr. Knudt
son states that the work will In
clude a thorough remodeling of
the front of his establishment. A
complete new lighting method will
also be installed which will add to
the attractiveness of window dis
plays. Carpenters have already
started the work and Mr.' Knudt
son expects that It will be complet
ed at an early date.
digna:inn meeting if plans promul
gated by leaiiing Japanese are car
ried out. The somewhat revolu
tionary proposal Is to create, at the
cost of 750,000 yen, the largest
baseball park in Japan in the ex
ternal garden of the famous MeIJi
Shrine. The promoters of the ven
ture figure that the shrine gardens
are ideal for a baseball park In that
they are easily accessible to all of
Tokyo.
It Is reported that Ihe association
of the MelJI Shrine is Interested in
the plans and might be expected
to contribute 4H,un yen to the
work. If the baseball park Idea
should prove successful, it is hop
ed that wrestling halls, tennis
courts, swimming pools and other
athletic courts can be added so as
to make the external grounds of
the shrine one complete national
playground.
nfrnjn.
"You can see what a terrible
position 1 am In. Suppose the
gossiping women at the Post
should near ot ins wny i -
would treat me worso than they
treated Mrs. Thorndike. They
wouldn't understand that I dldn t
intend to hurl my husband ser
iously. They would say I had no
excuse whatever and perhaps they
would be right. Hut 1 contend,
Mnjor, that it Is a very human
fhing .to-do. after all. Paul had
been gambling."
"Yes, I know," said Major
Stetter compnssionate'ly. "1 was
one of the party at Colonel ln;
don's the nlcht he lo'l five hun
dred dollars. I could tell by his
face it was a great blow to him.
and I said as much to the Colonel
after he went away.
"You see, my dear, sometimes
we old fellows who have plenty
of money forget that the young
rhaps like your husband have no
right to lose a lot of money for
an evening s entertainment. Per
haps we are more lo biamo cv
Mr. Faulkner by trade was a ma
chinist, and at one tlmo was an
engineer on the Southern Pacific
road. The body was sent to Sa
lem today for burial in the C-. A. R.
circle.
Men's suits cleaned ard pressed,
$1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
(Anoriitrd I'rt' Uatrd Tir. -.
HOHKNWALD, Tenn., Aug. 17.
The 151st birthday of one of thu
explorers of the American north-.
weal will be celebrated tomorrow i
by the dedication of thu Merl- j
wether Lewis national monument
on the spot where he met his death. ;
Thirteen states included in the
Louisiana purchase have been in
vited to send representatives. j
The monument, built in IMS ;
through a legislative appropriation, i
has beoome a nntlonal affair by
the donation of 5u acres of land ;
about it by the federal government
and the agreement of the federal .
government to maintain It. Ihe
statu also has given 15U acres of
land.
The monument is surrounded by
an iron fence and the epitaph was
written by President Thomas Jef
ferson, whom Lewis served as pri
vate secretary. Lewis was buried in
lStiD.
make. Terms. Phone 1J2.
i'Ult SAI.K A baby cariiuge. in
good condition, reasonable. Ij-TR.
FUR SALH Oak and laurel .stove
uud block wood. Phoue J.
J. Kester.
FOR SALE Ono Rauiboulette and
one Delaine buck. Doyer liios.
Phone HFU.
FRKSll KUtiS IJiitigyour""fresh
eg;s lo the Home restaurant, we
will buy them.
FORI)-- COL' PK Forsaie7Pi:ice
12-5, cash or terms, cau be seen
at harrlson's C-arflge.
pEac'IIKS' Canning rav ford's
$1-50 per apple box. Phone i
37F12. U. A. Johnson.
FOR SALE Old oak stove "and
block wood, also fir block wood.
1. J. (ioff, Sutherlln, Ore.
FOlZ SALE Tomatoes, 75 cents
licr bushel, llring your boxes and
l,cif them yourself. C. II. Evans,
Dil lard, Ore.
FOR RENT 2-rooni" ' apartmenX
close iu. Reasonable. Phone 227-Y.
FOR RENT 4 room apartment.I4
qulro of J. F. Marker. Phone 12 Y.
FOR RENT Deslrablo seven-room
House w ith garage; -close . in.
Phoue 437-J.
FOR KENT 3-room furnished
iipartment, modern,' closu .Ju,
Phone 2SIS-R.
FOR RIJNT 21eeprng"l:ooni3, at-
tractive, airy, bath, close In. 335
N. Rose St.
FOR KENT I room house close in.
Inquire A. J. Carman, 446 S. Pine
street. Phone loti-L.
FOR RENT Oil SALE 6-room,
practically new bungalow, with
garage; on highway Just north
or ittverslde store. G. U. Heibig.
407 West Cass street.
WANTED
i
Cook wltn gas.
AUTO WRECK KILLS
BEND BUSINESS MAN
NOTK'I
Of KI'STOIiATIO.V
OF LAM) TO L.YIIiY.
Not Ire is hereby given that-tho
Secretary of the Interior, by or
der approved July :I0, 11125, re
stored to entry, subject to the
power site reservation In acrcord
unce with Section 24 of the Fed
eral Water Power Act ot June 10,
120, Lot 8 of Sec. 24, Tp. 3ti.
S, Range 4 West Wil. .Meridian,
containing 2.12 acres.
Tho restoration will take ef
fect AllKU'd 27, 1925, lit 9 o'clock
a. m., and ex-service men of the
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured br
C. A. STELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Phone 2604
N'
Built- Ins
WELL
MACHINED
and
PROPERLY
MADE
Satisfy!
Get our prices and de
signs before buying
elsewhere.
Roseburg Lumber
& Mfg. Co.
EVER BE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately eass Hod
den, severe, colicky pains and
I cramps m stomach and bowels,
I deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea. For children anil
grown-ups use
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
, REMEDY
' r 1 a It tvtth .", i whan vrtn f.o nt
Keep it always in your home.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. Si. Weather l.iircau, local office,-
Knseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending la. m.
Precipitation in Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 80
lowest temperature last nittht
Precipitation, last 2,1 hours
Total precip. since 1st of month
Normal precip. for this month
Totnl precip. from hept. l,
1!(2I, to dnt" ....
Average precip. from Sept. 2,
1ST7 .1 1.22
Total excess from Sept. !. l'J2t 7.89
Average precipitation for 41
wet seasons, tSeptemtMT to
than he was. 1 felt very sory , ut,, Wi,r ,vn lierniany will have
for you, because we found out , preference right of entry for 1
directly that ho had no Income ; ,i,iya rr, tluit date, or until No
outslde his lieutenant's pay. and i vemher 25, 1925. Application of
we knew you two children would j ex-aerv ice men of the lute war
have hard enough work to live fnr homestead entry, muy lie cx
on it without young Armstrong j rented and riled prior to the date
losing five dollars, much less five 1 0 restoration, and nil applica-
htimlrerl. at cards."
"You know. Major, Colonel Hcl
don tried to return the money to
l'aill. I wouldn't' lei him do Hits,
because I thought even though
part of It would come out ol me,
l'aul ought to learn by sad ex
perience what it meant. 1 was
lipnildlng him abyilt all that this
evening. It made him very an ry
and he snld something that kin
dled a raging fire of wrath In
mo. ,
"Words meant nothing. I muld
not think of any words that vro
adequate lo answer what I cn
ui,1fnil n erownillK insult. 1
8(i wanted to hurt him I wanted to
4' hurt him physically. The v ise
ojwns on the table beside me. and
0.1 let It llv. I never ilreiiiiied
33! thai ir I should hit him, H would
I !. us serious as it Is. In f "'1.
41.9111 did not think of anything ions
Iciously. I expect that Mib.'"ns-
riomly I had an Idea that o'ny
bv hurting him physic-illy ( -ild
I make him understand how li i'h
he had hurt me mentally.
Vnv. Inclusive! S1.4SI "Not anvthiiw but violent ir-
Falr tonight and Tuesday: mod-jtlon could have purged my foul at
erate temperature. that time of its overpowering r. .-.e.
V,. NOKMAV. Observer. (if course, h" moment I dil l' I
Hons for salil land filed In tills
oil Ice from this dale to and In
cluding 9 a. 111., August 27, 192,",
shall be considered as filed sim
ultaneously and the right to en
ter will be determined by draw
ing If more than one application
be filed for the land. All appli
cations must be accompanied by
election to take title lo the land,
reserving lo the I'llited States tho
right to use or lease Ihe hind for
power site purpose.-, in accordance
with Sec. 21 of tile Federal Wa
ter 1'owi.t Act of June ID, 1920.
Aiipli atltins liitu't also he ac
companied by attidavlt to the ef
fect that applicant served in the
I'nitcd Slat'-s Army, Navy or Ma
rine Corps on or after April fi,
1917. and prior to March :'., 1921.
the period of r.tieh n-rvicc. and
unit In Meh h" yerved. anil the
date of honorable InirRo or
Hparation from service, and also
copy of Ills discharge.
- I'iti.ilis of the 1'nlted S'ali-ft
who enc, In the allied armies
In the late war with t'.ennany will
al-o h:iw prefer nee riyht to en
ter this lal.d.
IIAMII.I, A. CANADA Y,
ItcgMer.
(Aiwx-liitfd I'M Lvaitd Wire.)
BKNl), Ore., Aug. IS. T. H.
Foley, general manager of the
Mend, Water, Llghl and Power
company, and leader in local
civic and business activities, died
here yesterday as the result of
Injuries, he received in an auto
mobile accident Saturday even
ing. ',
William Foley, his son. was
with him when tho accideut oc
curred. According to the son,
who suffered a broken arm, when
about 2i miles east of llend tho
machine skidded completely
around, then turned over, w II
Ham was thrown clear, but
father was pinned beneath
auto.
Woou FtlK SA1.U 25 cords,
per cord ou ground. Will put iu
lo-incn or 2 It. blocks if you pre
fer. It. K. Drown. Wilbur, Ore.
Fl'ni'LK" VKTCII ror "gale7nice
Beed, 5 cents per pound; also HOME
nroccou ptunis, si.ia per xvvv.
Oscar Weeks, Ruckles, Ore.
Kl)KSAI.K OK THADK fiflS
lluick six roadster, in good shape
for Chevrolet roadster or deliv
ery, 1923 or later. W. S. Uogan,
Oakland, Ore.
FOIl SAl.K 6-room modern huuse
liUxli'N ft. lot. Kasy payments.
WANTKIJ Waitress at govern
ment road camp. Phone
WANTKIJ Carpenter workTRea
onnblo rates; reliable service.
Address Carpenter, News-Review,
1
MISCELLANEOUS
and marcelling.
Would consider gone; car up to
..iio and If tile cash, llulance like
rent. Write F. P. R, News lie
view. FUir-SAi,K First ciasli service,
station with Btock of ramper's
supplies; tires and accessories,
on Pacific highway In good town
curling
. Phone 29S-U.
CAU "OWNER Don't forget to
call f53 when in need ot auto
parts. Sarif's Auto Wrecking
House.
STllUj.N' From
Antlers theatre
Tuesday evening, a Yala bicycle,
red frame, black mudguards; One
balloon tire. (5 reward. Phono
3U6U,
I
LOST AND FOUND I
- . ' ' i
LOST Llconso plate No. 178-3M.
Finder please returd to this office.
close to KtwbuTts. Flacn dnliiK FOUND Automobile tire, 4ix3f
rood burtlut'M, will stand lnspec-1
tion. Owner has other bufttm'HS
so will no 11 rt'Rhonuble. See Mis.
M. I). MorKHn, Otikluml, Or
jnlnK at the 3Sth hole.
I In lila first uppeurtuiro tu the
1 amateur, ns a colU'jtlim iu 1120,1
j ho reuchil tho third round whero j
iho whs ell minuted, by Fred J. i
! Wright. j
Thin year 8wotner forced his ,
way inroiiKM io, uio uue in me ,
Metropolitan amtiteur tournament j
and gave critica reason to believe
(hat lift hud regained tho cotmiril- (
t iny und ronf lilvnto, shown when !
ho martlit'd to h in national con-
thw'U'Bt t Hrookline three yearn j
lliotuxo, pushtiiK avide. WilMo Hun j
' i tor. .? (iulford, Hobby Jones
und L.VUI1H.
with rim. Owner call at this ol
flee and pay advertising.
WA NT "t6LKA S K 5-room firat
class hotittu jkn Kood district un
furnitdu'd. H. T. Hansen, 217
Kant iHiuplaa St.
Professional cards .
DR. If. ri. PLYLKR ChlropractM
phyidrlan, 12 W. Lane Ht.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Cook with gas.
NORTHWEST PRODUCTS ON
EXHIBITION AT SEATTLE
(Aanclatrrf Itai Ld Win.)
SKATTI.K, Aug. 17. An exposi
tion of Ihe Pacific Northwest Mer
chants association opened here to
day, to continue through the week.
Hnoths contained exhibits rrom
Hawaii. Alaska and the 1'aclflc
Northwest. Many thousand visit
ors Were expected dully.
The McCormlck-l leering gas en
gine has a removable cylinder
wbiih more than doubles the life of
the enirine, as cylinder, piston and
rlr.e can be replaced lor a very
small amount. See this eugiuo at
Wharton Hros.
.TO PROBE LYNCHING.
SWKl
CIS I'. It
( m :t
t.ol
KAI'HTS
l-'AKT PACK IX
TOl'NHNAMKNT.
OAK MONT, l'a., Aug. 17 less
W 11 1 1 11 in HWeetser has given a
warning this year, that ho will
make troublo lor the nation's
amateur golfers In their aiiniial
meeting at tho Oakmont Country
Club beginning August ;'l.
At Merlon a year aco Iho for
mer Yalo star failed to qualify
for the match play, one of the
greatt-st surprises of the tourna
ment, for he was a voiing-der who
had Just co:ii into the ranks of
the leaders through winning the
Iniercolli-i'iatc championship of
IIlJ'l, beating Cluck Klaus in lie'
linnis of the amateur title play
In and beginning the run-'.'
ner-up position to Max Malton
In Mii'.t. th" I'bllarli-lplil.in win-
I.IUHHTY, Mo., Aug. 17. A
special grand Jury was impanelled
here today lo Investigate Iho
lynching at Kxcelslor Springs re
cently of Waller Mitchell, n gro,
who attacked a young whliu gill.
o
Strengthens Weak Eyes
Old fashioned camphor, witch-
I1117.1-I, hydiastls, etc., as mixed in -livopiik
eye wash. streiigih"tis
eyes and relieves any case weak, j
slrnlm d or sore eyes. Acts sur-1
prl.sliiKly ipilck. Aluminum eye cup '
free. N. rulierton, druggist. ;
The Uiupqiui Florist
' Cholcs Cut Flower Always
Fresh rinest Quality Artlstlo Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or .
Call 40-Pt.
Chas. S. McElhinny
"The Widow'a Friend"
Oregon Life-
P48 North Jackion -
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the DlHtrlet Court of the lnlted
HtnteH for the JH.itriet of OrrKon.
In tho inath-r of J. 11. Jlulluwuy,
Bankrupt.
To tho crredltom of J. H. Hollo
wny of Prnln, In tho counly of
iHiiiKtaa und district afoiewaiil, a
bankrupt;
No) lee I hereby kIvwi that on
the 22nd clay of July, ItS, the nahl
J. II. Hnltoway whh duly -adjudicated
bankrupt; and that Ihe fiiHt
im'.'tliiK of IiIk cn-diiinH will bi
hfld at Ihe olli of lh.- unl''rnlrn
id reft r'f in Kom-burK, OreKon,
on the :Mh day of August, l'J2?t,
at 10 oVloek In the tr noon, at
which 111111' the raid m-Iiion. nny
iiitend, prove tin ir claim., appoint
a iniitfc, i-v:n),iie Die bankrupt
and transi t mii.ii rtlj r bnviri'H
a nay pruj rly coin: b'-ton ku id
nifeiiriL'. t
Dated Auru-t 17th. IN:".
C. L. HAMILTON,
Itt'lctf e in Ujinl'.i ijprry.
Read This!
2 1!I2S Kord Tourings, XT0.0U
down, J17.3I a nioulh.
1 V.I21 Foul Touring, ISO 04
down, (SlS.'jtl a month.
These prices Include lntcrcsl
nnd insurance.
KXCKi'TIONAL, VALUES
ED MARSM
Motor Co.
Phone 4-16 Oak and Pint
Open Surdays 9:30 to 2:30
i room :
a ", ia. - I
iTUBBY
True Enough.
By WINNER
f ScOMtOH. TUBBY N.
GET up. if vJtee sonja
I CATCH AMY FtSH FOR. I
lour BREAKFAST wjeu I
HAFTA GET A rAOVtOW.y
UP!
ULUUJ II . I
FOfcTH'LUVA.MKE
ViAte- nrl
iKV . w wvil. -vr;
7
- XL V- -v "
I CMl'T V I It A tsi'T )
fVCSfwC-SJW.-' I
"'-J' a.Vd
; i) ((.
Often the suit or wrap yii
art ready to discard neetfa
only th tkillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you care, to It
LOOKS lika a new one.
i 2
Our Auto Wilt Call
Phona 277