ROSEBURG NEVrS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1925.
5LVEN
SEED GRAIN!
It you hare It to buy or tell "See as tint wo can save jrou
money." We can clean It tor jrou and we mean CLEANING, not
runulnc it through.
Special 400 lb. Separator (new)
$45.00
A high grade machine, guaranteed!
Try It Thirty Day at Our Risk.
See U. Firt We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROIUURO OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale. .
$40,000 STOLEN
GEMS RECOVERED;
THIEVES IN JAIL
(Awnclattd rmt Lrued Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aiig. 26.
Jewelry value at $40,000, stolen
yesterday by thre thugs who held
up the woman proprietor of the
Silveira jewelry shop near the
Kerry building, was recovered to
day with the arrest of three men
who gave the names of Leo J.
Tyma, P. M. McVlcker and C. V.
Murphy. Police said all three
have police record.
Tyma was. arrested today In a
stolen auto in chase through the
down-town streets. Part of the
stolen loot was found on him, the
police said. McVlcker, who police
say, has police records in Seattle
and Spokane, and Murphy were
captured later In a hotel. A por
tion of the loot was in the room
' and the balance was found in a
suit case In the basement of an
apartment house.
NOTICE FOR BID3
Notice is hereby given lhat seal
ed bids for the erection of a school
building in 1)U. No. 142, Douglas
Co., Ore., will be received by clerk
of said district, up to 5:00 p. m.,
Aug. 29, 1925. Plans and specifica
tions may be seen at office of coun
ty school superintendent.
Aug. 19, 1925.
MARGARET E. FENN,
Clerk Uis. 142, Canyonville, Ore.
may even rise above It slightly If
Ihe gold coupon loan turns out to
be the success that it now promi
ses. With the floating loan reduced
to Innocuous proportions Caillaux,
they predict will be able to put
through parliament at the next ses
sion the new taxes with which he
proposes to provide a sinking fund
for debts, then thera will be no
longer any reason to apprehend
disaster to Uhe Crane.
It is pointed out In reply to the
demands of labor that the work
ingman is far better off generally
than the small bondholder. His
wages as compared with the pre
war rates have been quadrupled
while office salaries, government
pay and pension rates have not
been doubled on the average. They
are in paradise, it Is remarked, as
compared to the small investor
whose rate of interest on pre-war
investments has remained the
same and whose capital has dwind
led to half the original investment.
The latter has no way of Increas
ing his Income or of preventing
the scaling down of his capital,
1 while the laborer has amply suo
ceeoea in solving ine prooiem ior
himself, it Is argued. '
Studebaker builds no yearly
models.
OF
POISONIlHi
(AotcUM rrvM Uaard Win.)
MIAMI. Kin.. Aug. 21. John
Gobel, wealthy Daytona real
! estate dealer, is being held wlth
iout bail here today following the
I recommendation of a coroner's
J jury yesterday that he be detain-
eu in cunue uuu mill iub ileum
of Mrs. II. U. Hunt. Testimony
was given at the Inquest Indicat
ing that Gobel poisoned the
woman and had confessed to one
of the officers. It was also In
timated he later attempted to
' bribe County Solicitor Robert R.
Taylor, Jr., and Deputy Sheriff
L. A. Short. Dr. Urlmea, who
I attended the woman liefore her
I death, said she kept saying:
i "Why did he do it'" and re
i peatedly mentioned (iobel.
nen tne woman oegau to cry,
slating Gobel had poisoned her,
flnhel said, "don't mind her boys:
that's her alibi she's a doper,"
Deputy Sheriff Latham testified.
He added that the girl put her
arms around Oobel's neck and
asked him "why did you give me
that?" but Gobel only pushed her
awav. letter, the wltnesa Raid,
when talking with (iobel about
the case, he said. "I'm sorry I
did it. I'm sorry."
INCOME TAX HI I.l.Mi.
BUREAU OFFICIAL QUITS
AT REQUEST OF JARDINE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Dr.
Henry G. Taylor, chief of the bur
eau of agricultural economics of
the agriculture department, has re
signed at the request of Secretary
Jardine.
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
agricultural college of the Univer
sity of Kentucky, has been chosen
to Bucceed him.
The bureau of agricultural econo
mics is rated as one of the most
important bureaus of the depart
ment, employing 2.000 persons, in
cluding a field force scattered all
over the United States. It conducts
Investigations In marketing and
many other rural problems.
(AMoclMrd rna Utwl Wlrc.l
WASHINGTON, -Aug. 20.
Stock exchanges were held today
by the treasury to be subject to
the capital stock tax and Income
tax winch applies generally to corporations.
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
$1.60. Koseburg Cleaners, phone
473.
DUBLIN PLANS PRETENTIOUS
CENOTAPH FOR WAR HEROES
STERNO STOVE SPECIAL
Just received from the factory a
complete canned heat stove, alumi
nun pot and cover, and a. can of
heat a 7uc regular at the special
price of 50c. See them at Carr's.
FRENCH LABOR WANTS
WAGE GUARANTEE LIKE
THAT ACCORDED BONDS
PARIS, Aug. 20. Finance Minis
ter Calllaux's gold coupon loan has
made guarantees against risks of
loss through depreciation of the
franc the question, of the day.
Labor agitators says that the
workingman Is entitled to the
saint) guarantee as the investor
and that wages must be guaran
teed in the same ratio as interest
on bonds. The movement has ex
tended to office employes, func
tionaries and stato pensioners. Its
supporters find their argument in
the government's loan prospectus
and some apprehension might be
entertained as to the consequences
If it were not for the reassurance
furnished by bankers and tinanrlal
experts who believe the Minister
of Finance has a safe margin In
the rate of guarantee of francs
to the pound. They agree general
lv that the franc oucht not rnln
long below that figure and that it
PURLIN, Aug. 20. A. -' P.) The
Chief Commissioner of Police in
Dublin, who served as a colonel in
the British army during the Euro
pean war, has recommended the
acceptance of the offer of the na
tional war memorial committee to
acquire Merrion Square, erect a
great war memorial or cenotaikh
there and hand the square, over to
the city as a public park.
On the appeal of the late Earl of
Vpres, when Viceroy, a large sum
was subscribed to commemorate
the service of the Irish troops In
! the war. The money has remained
I Idle ever since and J2U0.000 now
i is available for the Merrion Square
project. This Is the largest of the
great squares of Dublin and tho
proposal to convert It into a public
park, rivalling 8L Stephens Green
Is recommended as a ..boon to the
poor population and the children of
: the poor streets in the neighbor
hood who acquire a playground.
I Merrion Square Is at present the
private property of the owner of
the houses on it, and an art of
J parliament will be necessary to ef
fect tne transter.
Heat with gas.
FIRE EATS CROPS
TO SAVE T
(AMnclstnl Vnm Lturd Wire.)
KLAMATH FALL8, Ore., Aug.
21. Unless there Is a sudden
change of wind, the fire which
Is now burning through peat land
and volunteer crops of oats on
the west side of Klamath lake
will not strike the green timber,
according to a report early today
by Jack Kimball, secretary of the
Klamath Korest Protective Asso
ciation. The fire had already burned
over nearly BOO acres of pent
land on the farm of Selmens and
llloomlngramp. and was still burn
ing steadily this morning. Korest
rangers, are combatting the fla
mes In a determined effort to keep
them from the stands of green
timber near by.
Bargains In camp equipment.
Zigler-Fee dw. Co.
T
CUT HIS SilM
(Amnriatol Vrrm lanil Wit.)
NEW YOIiK. Auk. 21. A dis
patch from Cleveland to Ihn NVw
York Kv-'nfnj: World lod:iy says
that Ilabe Itnth. home rim kin.
will not receive his salary of
152,000 a year when hla present
i contract expires, and .he slgna a
! now nnn .
A slump In his batting, which
now Is under .2"0 for this season,
will result In reduction in his pay,
says the dispatrh.
W'hen the present season ends,
Ruth will hike to the Canadian
woods to get his legs into shape
Cook with gas.
Chas. S. McElhinny
The Widow's Frltnd"
Oregon Life
248 North JtckW
KOIIMKIl ST.Mt UXDF.lt KXIKK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Mar
I guerlte Clark, a screen and stage
favorite a few years ago, is re
covering from an operation for
I appendicitis here.
I liefore her Illness her husband
i had given his consent for her re-
turn to the screen.
CONSTIPATION
riit h n.niii"l, or torrM
lt-r.bii.M"i.,.,,t,iWMur
j ami rwy pa'-nc rtuli.
I Easy f lo4. Woffcf dtamit
! CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
.tiMiT or nemeats 25a
nd trv to recover his batting eye,
th n'by preventing the salary re
duction, according to the dispatch.
"Manager Rugglns and Yankee
officials," it said, "have talked
matters over with the Ilambinoo
and they did not mince any words
In explaining to him that he would
face a big cut in his salary unless
he changed his tactics."
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lot Story of Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
E
Tlio Klory Ho Far.
Cleo Madison after eloping
with her boyhood . sweetheart.
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, goes
to hla army post and ehe finds
out almost immediately that
married life-Is not too rosy. There
ia much iutrigue at the post.
Itita Thorndike, wife of a no
good lieutenant, flees from the
post after much gossip about her
and Col. lllakely neiiion. Cleo
helps Rita and resolves not to let
her own same become the subject
of gossip. Paul exhibits a pas
sion for gambling: loses f.00 to
the colonel one night, pays, and
loses $500 to a pair of cheap
gamblers the next night. Ho Is
broke and gives the gamblers his
wife's car In settlement of the
debt. Cleo Is furious; the colo
nel wants to help and Paul 1b
somewhat sullen. One angry
word follows another after the
colonel leaves. Cleo finally be
comes so enraged at an insult
from Paul that she throws a vase
at him. It hits his head, makes
a nasty gash and Paul is now In
the hospital .at death's door, due
to the wound. Chick Adams, an
old sweetheart, drops in at the
army post and offers a blood
transfusion to save Paul. The
offer is accepted. He is now
talking with Cleo In the hospital
preparatory to undergoing the
transfusion operation.
sound of your gay voice."
"You can't give him that much
blood. Chirk," I interrupted.
"Of course, I'm not going to
give all that to him I was only
joking. You tuke things too
seriously. Cleo. darl " Chirk
stopped suddenly as though some
one had put a hand over his
mouth.
1 pretended not to notice, but
oh, dear diury. I hope you will
understand when I tell vou I was
find that Chirk was going to
say "darling." I felt so forlorn.
I had been so alone. My vaunted
Independence had dropped from
me like a ragged cloak, and left
me cold and shivering and fright
ened. Yes. 1 was glad that I
knew he still cared enough for
nie to cull me "darling."
I wanted some one about me
who loved me unquesiioningly,
who cared for me even though he
knew I was guilty of wounding
Paul so grievously. It just seem
ed as though I could not wait
until I saw my near old Daddy,
for upon his breust I could weep
my troubled heart out, even
while nestling within his protect
ing arms.
"Do you suppose. Chick, the
malor will let me go in and see
Paul before he goes into the
operating room? Surely he will
not keep me here."
Tomorrow i'lie Valley of tlio
Shadow,
T
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
(AMctlatrd Trrm lx-wd Wire.)
NOHTHAMPTON, MSS., Aug.
SI. Hack in his home town for a
netting call. Prvaident t'oolidRe
vlMlted today with old friend and
neighbors and continuing on hla
way to Swampdcott.
Men and women who knew Cal
vin Coo I id it e as a struggling attor
ney, a ctty councilman, mayor,
niembvr of the legislature, lieuten-
FOR SALE
KOII SALE Shepherd pups. S. D.
Guff. Oakland. Ore.
KOU 8 A LK Hampshire-raws. V.
tl. Paul, South Deer Creek.
FiiliTSALK Ford touringcsr7 8'.
K. Funchor. Phone 1&3-K.
FOU SALE one itautbouletle nnd
one Ik'lHine buck. Uoyer ii:oa.
Phone HKH.
Hl'DSOM COACH OR SEDAN
Have 1700 credit good on either
Hudson coach or sedan. Will ex
change for good coupe. Podge,
preferred, or close in lot. Call
460.
j ARK YOU looking for a home Or
a first class lot on which to
build? You will find both at the
1 corner of Douglas and Fowler
, Sts. and along with them you
caa have a $3000 loan, payable 1
per cent principal and pej cent
interest or $60 per quarter.
ant-governor and governor. Joined ; Full hALK bturgea round rted
In respectfully honurlng him as baby carriage iu good condition.
president. I Plume 17S-Y.
A limited number of intimate SAWMILL Polf"SALK For ni-lcu
For prompt taxi service, city or
ennntrv trips, phone 4 4
44444444444444
;
RIPE FRUIT WANTED
' Cash paid for rie plums,
i peaches, large early apples, 4
' sweet corn. Must be fancy 4
4 stuff. At firand's road stand.
pacific highway, 4'mlks north
, 4 of Iloscburg.
CHICK AND CLKO
"Although you may not know
It. Chick, what you are going to
do for Paul is for me too. He
would probably die If you did not
give him some of your blood:
It seems to me it's the finest
thing a man could do in all the
world for his friend. Helping a
man to live at any cost to your
self is much better than, dying
for him." I was silent a moment.
Then I said: "Yes. there is some
thing you can do for me. Chick.
I wish you would wire Dad to
come down here."
"Your father will be here late
this afternoon, as well as Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong. That was one
of the first things the doctor told
me when I got In."
"Then it is true!" I whl'per
ed thickly. "Paul is. going to
die."
"They have not given up hope
vet. Indeed, the regimental doc
tor says that his living until now
is In hla favor. He says, how
ever, that Paul haa had a very
close call."
"Chick. I did it."
"Did what?"
"I killed Paul."
"Dear Cleo, are you crasy?
Paul Is still alive. Nobody has
killed him yet."
"But you know. Chirk, he's
going to die, or they would not
have sent for his folks end
Chlck. I tell you I did it I did
Chick seized my hand quickly
in his.
"Rnan out of it, Cleo. snap out
of it. You must not let yourself
think such fantastic things."
"It Is not fantastic. Chick. It's
a fart."
"Look here, Cleo." said Chirk
earnestly, us though ho were
talking to an Imaginative child.
"You know you're n'l wrong.
Paul slipped and hit his head on
the andirons of your flrepla-'O.
The doctor told me Paul told him
this just bofore the wound open
ed again and he had tho second
hemorrhnee. It's no wonder tlio
doctor told me not to excite you."
He put his hand on my fore
head. It was damp with cold
perspiration, instead of foverhh
as he expected to find It.
"I think I had better go get
the doctor right away."
"Don't go, chirk. Just sit down
here by my bed and listen to
what I .have to say. Don't close
your mind to my sanity. I was
never more rational. I know
poor Paul told Major Rletter that
he fell and hurt himself, and In
doing, so he lied like a gentle--man.
Tho truth of the matter
is. Pnul and I had been nunrrel-
j ing, and 1 pieked up a vase and
I shied It at him. If he he
I Oh. Chirk, I can't bear it. I can't
bear It."
"Y'ou know you are hnivo
enough to bear anything that
comes to you. Y'ou know you did
not really mean it. 'You know
you did not really mean to hurt
Paul. When he Is strong enourh
to talk he will be the first to
: say so. Last, and perhaps least,
you know I'll stand by you."
I "Does the doitor think there
J Is any rhanre for him?"
I "Of course there is. As soon
as he gets a ouart of blood b-ll
feel like a fighting cork. '! o.
I don't think it was just rhan"
that rent mo down here. 1
thought I wanted to try out my
new car. that I want'd to i--e
Paul, that I wai lonely for t lie
STAMPED GOODS
New full line of stamped goods
now In. Prires are lower on nearly
all Items. When you want needle
work go to Carr's first and see a
complcto line of quality stamped
goods. Also silk and cotton
threads, laces, etc.
friends had access to the home of
Mrs. Klmlra Ooodhue, the presi
dent's motherln-law Vhrro he and
Mrs. Coolidge were overnight
guests.
The president and his wife ar
rived here late yesterday after a
ISS-mile dusty automobile ride
from Plymouth, Vermont, where
they had spent six days at the
homo of the president's father.
Their departure from North Amp-
ton today was timed to permit
them to be bark at th-' summer
White House before nightfa 1.
Shortly after his arrival here, tho
prtsident Bigned the llotgian debt I
agreement, brought here for his
signature. )
Despite his gruelling- motor trip 1
yesterday, Mr. Coolidge aftiT B'ne i
per rode to the building wher h" i
once had law offices, clliuh.:l n SALE Ford coupe, 1923 mod-
flight of stairs hoping to find hla ,,. n.im M new. West side, near
old law partner. Judge Kalpn Hrni-1 ho.diers' Home. Jos. Stelimietx.
iuway. but returned home dlrnp- r, , .,-.-f n. .iii i..;.i.r.j;.m
pointed. Profiting by his orl- J -" " " " T, -,T.
ROSEBURG MAN MARRIES
LA CRANDE GIRL MONDAY
A quiet wedding took place at
the parsonage of the llapllsl church
Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock,
when Miss l-ona MrConnell, of La
(ii-aude, and Floyd Thomas, f
Koneburg. were united in cianlae
by the Kevorend r.eorgo A. Pollard.
The young couple were accom
panied! by Mr. and Mm. W. H. Da
vis of La Grande,, La Grande Ob
server. 1
TKXMH OIWRTKT .MKI
HMt INT Kl 'NATIONAL MKKT
NKW YORK,. Aug. 2U. The
Tnilcd Statrtt Duvifl cup team,
which will dr-Ynd the Interna
tional team tenuis championship
at Philadelphia September 10, 11,
and 11!, will bo composed of Wil
liam T. Tilden. William W. Johns
ton. Vincent Richards and It. Mor
ris Williams, the lust named serv
ing as captain.
TEN MILE N0TE8
and terms write J. F. Jtice, Myr
tle Crevk, Ore.
PEACHES Cannltix Crawford's
$1.60 per apple box. Phone
37K12. G. A. Johnson.
KLURHTA PEACH ICS Now ready".
Gvt them at Coos Junction. A.
K. Suksdorf.
Full STVLE- lilted Fly mourn
ltock chickens, 3oc per pound.
Phono 4F5. G. A. Llickel.
FOR SALE Fifteen registered
Shropshire rams. J. V. Cheno-
wetli, Oakland, Oregon.
PICK your tomatoes at Rummell's,
Dlllard. 40 cts. per bu. Every day
except Sunday. Inquire at store.
B ART LETT "pt ara forsaler5uea
box. One mile south of Edenbow-
W school house. R. 11. Webster.
FOR RENT
ence of last nisht. President Cool
idge armed himself with a key to
his law office, returned to the i
building, in which It Is located and 1
succeeded in gaining admittance
through the door which bears the
lettering "Calvin Conlldge-Halph
Heminway, law office.
Judge Hrmlnwny Joined the pres
ident and for half an hour they In
dulged in reniinlscencen anil dis
cussed personal matters. The of
fice walls are lin"d with law books
belonging to Mr. Coolidge and
when he returned to the Coodhue
home, he took a batch of papers
along for later perusnl.
Mrs. Ccnlldge spent tho morning
visiting with her mother. Photo
graphers and movie men. standing
outside Ihe house In a drizzle, were
rewarded when Mrs. Coolidge and
MYs. Ooodhuo came out on the
nnrrh and posed for pictures.
To please the photographers,
Mrs. Coolidge went hark Into the
house, returning with "Ileans." a
Huston terrier, who once lived nt
the While House, but because of
his inability to get along with the
other dogs, has been making his
home with Mrs. Ooodhue for a
vesr or more. Wvh the pup clasp
ed In her arms. Mm
sier. Address U. K. , care JNtws
Hevlew. ill; UAUi'.Al.V lu second hand A.
1J. Chase piauo. Inquire morn
1 lugs, 215 South Main. Phone
427-H.
CU.WVFOKU PKACIIKS ' for'sale,
$1 per bu. afternoons or Sunday;
bring boxes. Jacob Sharps, Gar
den valley.
OOATS tIR; SALE KlghT burks.
one year old, registered; also
ten does, registered. J. 1. Chap
man, Wilbur, Ore.
FOR RKNT-Furnished housekeep
ing room at 24$ N. Hose street
FOR RENT 2-room"- apartment;
close In. Reasonable. Phon.227-Y.
FOR RENT 2 new 2-roonT tarnish
ed houses. $9 mouth. J. .llarr.
Miller's Addition.
FOR RENT Two front ' ', office
rooms, one inside room. Kohlha
gen Itldg. Phone 5$.
FOR- RENT 6-roora house partly
furnished or unfurnished. Garage
$12 month. 866 Hoover St.
FO R R E NT M oder n" o-twrrThouse
with one acre ground In west
Koseburg. Chas. Rosho, 3S2 S.
Main.
FOR RENT Deslrableneven-rooa
house with garage, close In,
Phone 437-J. , i
FOR RENT Modern S-room bouse
on Flint St. Inquire A. F. Braugh
I ton, Miller's Addition. .
FOR RENT OR BALE 6-rooa.
practically new bungalow, with
garage; on highway just north
of Riverside store. O. XI. Heiblfc
407 West Cass atre-u
WANTED 1
i '
WANTED Old phonograph' rec
ords. 929 Winchester St " '
WANTEIJ To engage prune " pick
ers. Fred Kichter, Sunshine
Ranch.
WANTED llaby to care for during
winter, best of care given. Box
2:, News-Uevlew.
FOR SALE-South five and half ! WotW WANTKU-IO cords cf bait
acres of north ten and half acres.
block 5, plat K, Vnipqua Purk.
Timber, liox 975, Roseburg.
FOR SALE lr will trade for wood,
u good liotsteln cow nl the home
of 11. 1). Church, 318 E. Com.
Ave., Roseburg, Ore.
FOH SALE Fancy ripe tomatoes
and pickling cucumbers at ranch
three miles east of Dlxonvllle.
Prices right. Llnilblom.
Sll HHP 3 grade Corriedalo and
2 Itumbuulette bucks for sale.
wood. Address Oak WooU Cre
oi cews-neview.
WANTED TO RENT Modern fur
nished house by reliable poople.
E. J., News-Review. . , .
I
MBCELLANEOUS
Uev. Joe Ilushnell, who has bt'en
attendlnK school lu Eugene, is
home for his vacation.
Fred Uyrun is rtmodcllng his
home.
The Ten Mile church has three
new chairx. we are icl-ad to say,
lh-y were badly needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Ilragdon of
Eureka, California, who have been
visitliiK relatives in Ten Mile have
returned to their home.
Mrs. Tnm IhiKhe has returned to
her home at Monroe. Oregon. Her
brother, Ivan' Slft, accompanied
her.
Mr. Hoyt of Spokane, who has
been visit Inn Mr. Mosa of Ten
Mile, has returned to KiKikane.
Mr. Clarence Hire. ho Is work
Inr In North llend, spent Hunday
with relatives.
Winifred and Ivan Swift are pre
paring to build a houne, on their
tract of land in Ten Mile.
Mi's. Edith tiilniore and daugh
ters. It ml. a fl' I Virginia, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. One OHIvant.
posted for another series of photo
graphs.
Iluy your camp supplies now at
reduced prices. ZlRler-Feo lldw. Co.
Wanted to buy; feeder lumba and
ewes. John Hour, phone 26-J.
CooiliUe 1 FOH SALE Two rams; (Mrrlednlo,
"yf n "V. " asa m
IS
'or Infants.,
Invalids,
Th-Agsd
aii&ten
Contains the valuable muscle
and bone forming clement found "H , w ighlng more than 2
(AMTH-latnt I'm lUtil Wirr.)
SAN DlECO. Cal., Aug. 21.
Young Strlhllng. the school buy
pugilist, arrived here yesf rday in
his "bungalow on wheels" on hla
return trip to Georgia after travel
ing thruugh 21 stales.
Those on the street who noticed
the big automobile with "Slrlb
ling" painted all over II, perhaps
a so noticed the qulel llke woman
In the machine wiih her family.
in . riti Innklnir illttililed wo
man Of 37. Young Strlhllng hns ".v. i no ciiurisnip was carnru on
f..i,n,l n rnre ileirree nf service. For l through correspondence.
him she is flcht promoter, tnanu-! Ktrlbllng lim inls, after the
ger. "second" and chum, as well ns ; hoped for light with lieniMiy, to
mother ,( colten-. ami fuvrrs Ya'e.
To servo her sen. "Ma" Strlhllng "Ma" Strlbling says she will never
takes up her domestic n nt and hit-'penult her son to play college
rhes It wherever the gong rings for jfootliull.
Young Strlhllng to enter the ring. "My. that fame Is too rouKh for
Ma" Strlbling raised hr hoy lo my boy."
he a fighter, did) a winner. In :i
Ramboulllet. Also 3 7-8 grade
llolsteln heifers, bred. N. L.
Conn, phono UF1&. Iloscburg, Ore.
FOR SALE 6-room modern house
f.tix ft. lot. Easy payments.
Would consider good car up to
fuUU and little cash. Ilalance like
rent. Wrlto F. P. il News Re
view.
FOR S A I. E 1 9 2 2 1 )od got ou r 1 ii gl
good rubber, mechanically first
clans. 1921 Slur sedan. In good
running order, good tires. Cll
ham'a Highway Garage. Phone
47S. I
FOR SALE Touiatoes ilievrry ,
best of my crop; get them while
they nro good, before' It rains
Ilrlug your boxes and pick them i
yourself for f0 cents per bushoj j
J. E. Evans, I:llurd. Look for the
Shell gas sign. j
VSEII FORI1S-- I
l!t24 Ford touring fH2i!'
11124 Ford roadster - 325 1
1923 Ford coupe 4f.O
I'.llM Ford coupe 4.rU
1924 Ford sedan 525
Roy Catching Motor Co.
125 N. Rose. Roseburg
for Ihe second time nn her wedding
I
MARCELL1NO and home curling
Prices reasonable. Phone 298-R.
CAR OWNER Don't forget to
call 553 when In need of auto
parts. Sarffa Auto Wrecking
House.
MARCEL and bob-curl, $1.25. BoC
curl 75c. Hair cuts 60c. At 831
S. Main St. Phone 67-Y. Mrs,
Amy Rogers.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS .
OR. M. ri PLYI.BK ChlrnorMtat
physician, 12 W. Lane 8L
Prune Trays, Boxes,'
Egg Crates '
Manufactured bv
C. A. STEL2IER
Myrtle Creek, Ore. "
Phone 260-4
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
fictits. ihe hnttllnit Onrnlan has
jnevr been knocked down.
J "He eels his slieiiKth from me,"
i"Ma" SiriblhiK ssld. "I have s-v-n
brothers a I mnre than nix f" '
SILK H08E t.00
in the era in and whole milk.
Raises happy, robust children.
Nutritious and easily assimilated.
Prepared a t homm by atirrtng the pow
dft In tiotorcld water. No cooking
iiDund.."
Ynunir StrlMInz stand five f:et
11 and weiKhn Ki7 pound". "Mm"
Strihllnif U only 17 j-:ir oldi-r
than her boy. Sli" was married
down So'ith at 11 to a man Hi" yaw
1'eoplo w ho are hard on wtnrklriK
ih.hotild try the $l n ullk ho from
fan's. Winn we wiy it will wear
btir lliun most hlnher priced
htiM; most p'-ople doubt It. A trial
howev r. riM-aris a new- tifT. Hun
:dndi of women and (tills are re
p ;it u- 1'itiM'in on thin m"
vhtl ho.-. Twenty color and ail
i N't-xt lime try them, f'arr'n.
Read This!
2 1!:3 Konl Tourings, S'O.oO
down, 17.34 a month. ,
1 11124 Koid Touring, S0.CJ
down, flS.96 a month. ,,
These prices Include Interest
and Insurance.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
ED MARSH
Motor Co. :
Phone 44 s Oak and Pint
Open Sundays .30 to 2:3
- i:
Motorists!!
TUBBY
Real Wild West
. By WINNER
We have Just equipped our
shop and are prepared han'
die all kinds of repairs, elec
tric service especially. We
ar. here to give satisfaction.
AL YOUNG IN CHAROt
SOUTH END
Service Co.
(SEE I DlOMT K.NOVM
'-tHFBC UUAS AKlV VOtLO
ele . id urDr I M TM p
I ArV I ARC cMPfo - ' IL
iLAStO HIM AM -lAKfc i"
IMTO CeMO
. I
I
VW t HC.U i
Te rope r.o-jy
vbom Mr -,.
fiMF ALOMu.
r come alomc -
MliUt
. .at .1-. lalll f fCi! AT '
. w A s C A
VjUAl riviv ' ,
MvJC H ABoOT nwOCKt
lTLlC I.Ma -s. -- T-A. Wts.J
VCCKATTVAe)
y' COAT got!
j --
Often the suit or wrap yoa
ar. ready to discard nosd.
only the skillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you cart, te ft
LOOKS llkt a new ont. !
Our Auto Will Call
Phons 277