Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEVS-REVTEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1925. FIVE SEED GRAIN! - . , f If you have It to buy or sell "See ui first we can save you money." We can clean It for you and we mean CLEANING, not Just running It through. Special 400 ib. Separator (new) $45.00 A high grade machine, guaranteed! Try It Thirty Days at Our Rlk. See U First We Can Save You Money- FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ' ROHBURO OAKLAND Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale. IEMC1 FLYER IN MOROCCO HURT BEAUTIFUL "SHEBA" TAKES UP STORY OF GOSPEL; IS HAPPY (By Central Press) SANTA ANA. Aug. 32. Her lo cal field conquered to her satisfac tion. Bessie Mae Kandell, who won't be 23 years old until Decem ber, has started on a lour of the world to carry her message of the four-square gospel. Three years ago she was a "sheba" of Ft. Worth. Texas, and she admits that sometimes she traveled with "a pretty fast crowd." in three years, since she took up preaching she has: Built her own church in Santa Ana; converted hundreds to her religion, and caus ed many other girls to take up evangelistic work. Eventually, she plans to return to Santa Ana. She was only allow ed to make the trip on the promise that she would return and take up the work in her temple here. Miss Kandell is a confirmed fun damentalist. "1 believe Just as Bryan did," she says. Her experience In life (AatocUted ttmt teautd Win.) CASA 11LANCA, French Moroc co, Aug. 32. The American fly ing squadion volunteer for ser I vice with the French against the Riffians suffered its first casualty when Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Kerwood of Philadelphia fell dur ing a training flight. He was painfully but not dangerously In jured. Colonel Kerwood was making his first flight alone for some years. lie landed at excessive speed and his plane overturned, throwing him some distance. Comrades hurried hira to a hospi tal, where his injuries were said to consist of severe cuts about the face and a broken arm. The air plane was wrecked. Lieutenant-Colonel Kerwood was a member of the original La Fayette Escadrtle, serving on the western front In 1916-1917. He was shot down In an aerial tight early In 1918 and captured by the Germans. After the armistice he became a lieutenant-colonel In the air forces of Greece, continuing in RIPE FRUIT WANTED . Cash paid for ripe plums, peaches, large early apples, sweet corn. - Must be fancy stuff. At Brand's road stand. i that position until the fall of the Pacific highway, 4 miles north of Roseburg. BOYS' AND GIRLS CLUBS OF COUNTY TO HAVE EXHIBITS W. S. Carpenter, director of boys' and girls' club work through out the county, is today sending out circular letters to club units in the Smith River district concern ing preparation of exhibit for the coming fair. Liberal premiums for all exhibits are being offered and the director expects a good exhibit in the coast fair. Mr. Carpenter also plana Imme diate preparation of club exhibits monarchy. He was one of the first organisers of the volunteer squadron now in Morocco. He ar rived at Casa Blanca to begin training last Monday. "Flit" makes flies flit, never to return. It kills them, also all other Insects which prove a pest around both bouse and barn. Lloyd Crocker. THREE GRANGERS 1 for the Land Products show here has! in September. It has been arranged taught, the beautiful evangelist de-to have Individual space for the dared, that "mother was right. I best exhibits of the clubs over the TENT MEETINGS Have you beard the Lady ) Evangelist? Come tonight. Rose St.. Between Oak and Washington Sis. ; raior blade to scrape one of the gul dinged things off'n your windshield and while you re doing mat you can ponder on -How long should a wire live: HEAD E. I. BALLAGH Heat with gas. (AaKclated rrm Leseed Wirt.) POKTl.ANI), Ore.. Aug. 22. By a voto of two to oue. Albert C. Ross, .state 1'sh warden, v. as UrUKU 1 1 QUI MIIJ HUCIUUUU Uf T : me Hah commission and Edison 1 Hulluugh of St. Helens was X SUNDAY AT THE X made his successor. W. T. Eakln . pui IRPHPC: Astoria, opposed the removal lnJlAnc3 despite a long conference with Chairman John C. Veatch, Porl- laud, during a t.reak In the meet- Th. Fir Baptist Church, corner ' - ' 'and Veatch vol- of Lane and Rose streets. H. L. . w(th n(m Caldwell, minister. The churc h rrmnr. were nlaced acalnst schoo at 9:45 a. m. Carlo. Page. ' K Beed for harmony Delllg superintendent. If you are among (eB M ,he motlve bt,hlnd ,he Ihe parents who arrange clrcuin- removal, Kos,. ouiy comment stances bo that your children do wa tnut ..,he Uah tru8t nad not get to come to Sunday school. won u think It over and see If you are Tne change Is effective at onco, making It easy for them to grow up athough Ross will remain on the in the best ' way. Set them a good navroll for 60 davs aud will iiolD example and come with them. 11 j.;dlson Uallagh as much as a. m. Morning Worship. Message possible. Hullugh has been in by the pastor. Worship the Lord on charge of the St. Helens branch His day, and see if it does not re-:0r the Columbia River Packers' fresh you and give you a better Association tor 18 years. Before start in the week. The public is ' that time he was employed on cordially Invited. 7:00 p. m. The the Columbia by the Washington Young Peoples' Meeting. Louise tieh department. Jennings, acting president. All : In St. Helens he has served as young people Invited to attend. councilman, mayor and represon 8:00 p. m. union services at M. E. italive fro Columbia county In church, south. Rev. W. S. McCuKthe 1919 tosion of the legisla- lagh will be the preacher. The pub- lure. He Is a iiepuouiau. Uc is Invited. " ' 0 Terminal ueauiy snop. pnone oao. TENT MEETINGS Have you heard the Lady Evangelist? Come tonight. Rose St.. Between Oak anil Washington Sts. 4 problem ot the 8aar coal mines, the deliveries of war reparations coal, the growing Importance of German lual In solving the acute Iron ore problem of the Lorraine mines, and many other similar developments all. tended to place coal In tho cen ter of political discussions. Unemployment In England has been attributed here, to a consid erable extent, to the reaction that set in after their period of coal prosperity, enjoyed while compel-1 ing fields In Germany's Ruhr dis trict were Involved in settlement of war reparation. o Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. . ' .1, : : j FOR SALE ; , FOR RENT j I I. i i I r 1 i it . S. D. Cook with yas. FOR SALE Shepherd pups, lioff, Oakland, Ore. FOR SALE Gas water beater aud gas plute. Mli S. Pine. FOU SALE Hampshire rums. W. U. Paul, Souyti Hetu Creek. J ii-W MARL1N rlflefor sale. Fine coudillou, (15. iri West .1st Ave., No. "ORPHAN" SON AND "CHILDLESS" FATHER UNITED AFTER YEARS lFUU SALE Practically new 25 35 v im neater cm umn. vuauui at (OK SALh One luuunoulctle uud one Uuluine buck. Buyer B.os. Phone 14 Fit. SAWMILL FOR SALE For price aud terms write J. F. Rice, Myr tle Creek, Ore. Heat with gas. LEAVE EOR G0ASTSK-' thought she was wrong when she county. All sections will be repre-hcld today, Dr. C. H. Bailey, edtior of the Oregon Grange Bulletin, left this morning for Norway, where ne will attend the Coos County Grange picnic, which is being LOYAL KMEIiV M.IKKK LA1M1E HHhr.P SHIPMENT. The largest shipment of sheep made from Sutherlln at one time this season, was made las: Mon day by Loyal Emory, former well known fruit-grower and stockman Umpqua, Bays the auinernn The shipment made m on- comprised a carloads, approx' (By Central Press.) . ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. ti. How would you feel if you were an old man, and In your own mind, ..one. In the world, your only child hav ing died, as you believed, and then to discover the son Is alive? And how would you feel If you were a young man, successful in profes sion, but to feel the loneliness ot being an orphan, as you think, then to hear the voice of your fath er over the phone. This doub.e-tnoca Ardfn kind of affair happened here. John V. i Abies, of Forth Worth, Texas, In Atlanta on business, In looking u?f .itn, Oakland, Oregon. LAST LECTURE TONIGHT Tonight will be the third and last sensational health lecture by Marcell the Nature Man. Crowds each night have been the program and tonight if it is not raining, will be the banner nicht. with the subject. "Young Man, Are You Fit i to Marry?" An also the exhibition 1 of little Willie Green .the. smallest i child ever born alive measuring only three inches In length and imnielv twelve hundred sneep. weighing only two ounces. Learn tne reason wny tonigni at tt vt. Lane St. told me of life and the dangers to be encountered. Mother was right, and I am here to testify to It." Miss Randell does not plan to marry, despite the fact that she re ceives hundreds of letters contain ing proposals of marriage. "1 am not Interested In riches or the accumulation of the world's goods. To me saving souls Is the highest attainment of life. My work will go on until I die." Miss Randell Is a pupil of Almee Semple McPherson, woman evan gelist of Angelua temple, Echo Park, Los Angeles. Mrs. McPher son forsook her milk pall on a Canadian ranch to take up evan gelistic work. Miss Randell for sook the "fast erowda" at Ft. Worth, Texas, to follow Mrs. Mc Pherson. Miss Randell Is known to hun dreds of people over Southern Cali fornia for her radio "sunshine" sermons. Roofing at Wharton Bros. TAIII.KT TO COMMEMORATE COMPOSER OK J'AMOl'S HOXG CEDAR FALLS, Iowa. Aug. 22. A tablet to perpetuate the mem ory of Rev. William S. Pitts, com poser of the Internationally known song, "The Church In the Wild wood," soon will be erected on the church near Nashua, which was the Inspiration for the song. Rev. Mr. Pitts came from Wis consin in 1857 to become pastor of the church, known as the Little Brown Church in the Vale. Il was then In the mld, of a thriving settlement, which ha since been abandoned. Services, however, are held in the little church each Sunday afternoon, conducted by the pastor who ser ves at Nashua. A tablet also will be erected In memory of the church's first pas tor, Rer. John K. Nutting. 0 Arundel, piano inner. Faone 1IJ-L PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. U. A PLYLBR ChlropracW pbrstrtan 1M W. Lane Bt - sented. Especially in the coin and potato exhibit Mr. Carpenter ex- pects to see a good showing, some ot the boys' clubs will enter into the open competition with growers of all classes. All prize exhibits both from the show here and the fair at Smith River will be sent to the state fair at Salem. There are several active live stock clubs in the county, also, says Mr. Carpenter. From these clubs a team of three boys and livestock judges wil be selected to attend the state fair. The team will be selected urion its merits in Judging and all expenses will be paid. Closing out prices on fruit Jars at Churchill's. Buy here and save at our reduced prices. CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia E-Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Illinois. "When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia m. rinK ham's Vegetable Compound be causeof ill health. I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little- girls and I am sure I wonld not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run-down, irregular, and 1 had awful headaches, and my back and side hurt tne so that 1 could stay uponly a short He met George A. Palmiter, Master of the Oregon State Grange, nnd State Market Agent C. E. Spence here yesterday, and the three prominent Grangers wll meet with the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor Monday at Multifield, all three returning Tuesday to Uoseburg. Tuesday evening they will visit Evergreen Grange, Wednesday evening Rescue Grange, - Thurs day afternoon they will meet witn Drain Grange and Thursday even ing visit Melrose Grange. Fri day evening they will meet with South Deer Creek Grange and Saturday, August 29, -all ', three will be at the picnic to be held at Alexander's Park. Men's suits cleaned ard pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. A WIFE LIVE IS 51 and tney Bre going to eastern markets. The bunen which com orised breeder ewes and feeder iambs, was purchased trom Par ker HrolherB, Herman Wegner, J. W'. Culver and Sparks ic Good man, all well known local stock men. Mr. Emery also shipped a carload of sheep from here last week. During the past two weeks he has distributed over Sll.000 In this vicinity for sheep. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips, pnuue 4 4. RESERVES TAKE BIG CLIMB. tAMorUtctl Hvm Lmw1 Wire.) . NEW1 YORK, Aug. 22. The ac tual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week showB excess reserve, of $25,125,200. This is an increasr- In reserve of $20,067,S30 compared with last week. Cook with gas; MEMORY OK HILL .NYE WILL HE PEltPETl ATEI UY NORTH CAROLINA. Studebaker models. builds no yearly BOAT CAPSIZES; 100 DROWN. (AnooUtcd Vrtf Utfi Wirt.) LONDON, Aug. 22. An Ex change -Teh graph dispatch from Calcutta, India, says 100 persons were drowned in the Medina riv er, near Iangalyia by tho reprizing ot a ferry boat during a storm. FLETCHER, N. C, Aug. 22. Kiva memorials to Edgar Wilson ("Hill") Nje, grouped about his last resting place in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, at Fletcher, will he formally dedl rated Tuesday. August 25. TheBo reminders of the iamous humor ist include a memorial window In old Calvary Euifconal church; bronie tablet marking Ills grave in tho ck-urchyard; a monument on which a bronie tablet will tell I n hrief story of his lite, on tho Hemlersonville - Asheviue Hign way; a memorial flagstaff, tho gilt of the city of Ashevlllo, and a memorial shelter, erected by the ilasoiiic fraternity of Ashe vllle. Dedicatory exercises over these memorials will mark tne nun anniversary of the humorist's Birth at Shirley, Maine. Frank W. Nye, son of the humorist, und Mrs. Eugene Pharr, a daughter, will be present. 0 Cook wlta gas. Rubber belting at Wharton Bros. CHINESE STRIKERS ASSAIL" BOLSHEVIKI; TWO KILLED HOW long Should a Wife live?" I (AWKlatrt ITtm iakS Wire.) This all-absorbing question faced SHANGHAI, Aug. 22. Aroused the citizenry of the county this to a pitch of ill-feeling against the morning- as they tumbled from bolshevikl. a crowd of strikers, their Ostermoors and gazed at the,Brnvd with knlvfs and sticks, to- stickers queries. Chief Ketch doesn't give a hang how long a wife should 1 1 K.. U'A 111-.. . Itnntv A'lin te. My,1'"'1 1Vrt0Jired"d stuck the blamed things around the ache till I could cry. I started to take .nwn.niD nut he can't even eet a COAL PLAYS LEADING PART IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS BERLIN. Aug. 22. (A. ). Coal still risi's In Europe as an Import ant political factor, being Involved In many of the political and eco nomic negotiations between the na tions. Around it revolve many prob lems of Industry, .unemployment and diplomacy, with Germany, Fiance. Poland. England and tho Saar district all affected to a great- their mr windshields niirht attnbuil thtt h..Mi!ntinrtHrft of er or less extent. onri Ihrt nlnranli hlnzina: forth from th sh.n.h.l I n l.it Auxwlnl inn in I Recently COal proved tne most the telephone poles. the rhlneso section of th- city. Important factor of a German "Wot In heck is it?" Several were wounded on both j ifh controversy. Poland Insists jip- vnWv immii tn knnw In the .i,iUB it i. h,iwna,i tht twn ion Germany taking a monthly al- stlllness of the night some mis-; Reds wro killed, creant Invaded our docile com-j o munlty and plastered it with those COUGAR OARSMAN GOES TO PENNSYLVANIA U Wiard, 227 North Jackson St. PEACHES Canuthg Crawford's $1.60 per apple box. Phone STF12. U. A. Johnson. FOR SALE Flue Elberta peaches. Bring boxca. ltay Alkens, Riddle, Ore. Phone 5F1L FOR SALE BroccolPplantsi l ill- led, loud or more at your own price. Phone 175-IL FOlt SALE Dressed Plymouth Rock chickens. Sue per pound. Phone 4F6. U. A. Bickel. 7jtl SALE Fifteen registered Shropshire rams. J. V. Cheno- FOR RENT Sleeping room. south Rose. FOR KENT Furnished housekeep- lug room at246N.Rosetreet FOR "RENT 2-room "" apartment. close in. Reasonable. Phone 227-Y. OR RENT 2 "new" 2-Voom" furnish ed houses. $9 month. J. Barr, Miller's Addition. iX)R RENT 3or 4 r-xim furnish; ed apartment. Down stairs. Call at Slti Winchester or phone 170-Y. FOR RENTB-room" house partly furnished or unfurnished. Garage $12 month. 8IS8 Hoover St. FO IlR ENT Modern6-roo"m house with one acre ground in west Roseburg. Chas. Rusho, 35 8. Main.- FOR RENT Desirable seven-room house with garage, close In. Phone 437-J. FOR" RENT Moderns-room house on Flint St. Inquire A. F. ilraugh toh, Miller's Addition. FOR RENT-:robni furnished house. Lights and water. Helbig and Grove's Real Estate Co. Phone 262. FOR RENT OR SALE 5-room, practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway Just north ot Riverside store. 0. VJ. Helbig, 407 West Cass street. a number n a phone book, saw the name Abies." Prompted by curi osity, he called the number. James H. Abies, the name ot the young man who answered the phone, was doubtful if there was any rela tionship until the older Abes asked, almost breathlessly; "Who as your mother'' and It was then the tension broke, for the yqung man at the other end of the phone gave. the name ot tho older mans wife, before she married. "Why, you must be my son," Ihe elder Abies replied, and In a few niunvnts, the young man rushed trom the phono to the hotel, where his father was stopping. Hurried conversation brought out these facts: Y'ouug Abies was born in Texas iu 18!7, his mother died, his father being unab.e to care for th& child as It should be reared, ent the boy to live with parents of the boy s mother in Alabama. Some time after that tho elder Abli-s was Injured in an .explosion, nnd the boy was told that his father died, and shortly afterward, the father was notifed that his son had died. Being unable to visit Alabama at that time, he did not make a personal visit to verify the statement. Correspondence then ceased, the father thinking his son dead. Young Abies, when a young man. left Alabama, going to Man chester, where he remained until the World war. In 1317 he joined the 320th Infantry and was wounded In 1918, Just before the armistice. After the war, he settled Mn At lanta, and Is a member of the luw l'lrm of Westmoreland and West moreland, pionilnent attorneys. "Although my son wants nu lo give up my position with Frlck & Company, of Waynesboro, Pa., 1 shall continue with my firm, but I shall remain with my son until nbout September 1. It all seems like a story out of a book' to mo, and in my waking hours, I am afraid it Is still a dream," said the elder Abies. 0 Heat with gas. L.iul'LETT peara for sale, 60c oa. One mile south of Edenbow u.' school house. R. B. Webster. iUU SALE Ford coupe7l923 mod el. Same as new. W est side, near Soldiers' Home. Jos. bteiuiuetx. - filOBARGAlN in" second hand'A" B. Chase piano. Inquire morn ings, 215 South Main, i'huue 427-R. CRAWFORD PEACHES""for sale, $1 per bu. atternoous or Sunday; bring boxes. Jacob Sharps, Gar den valley. GOATS Ft)RS A L--ErK'li"tbuc"ks, one year old, reglatered; also ten does, registered. J. 1. Chap man, Wilbur, Ore. PEACHES FOR SALlf-Fine Al berta peaches. Bring containers and get same at $2.25 per bu. Call or phone 3 - F3 . W. L. Kranu, Gurden Valley. CHAVGEAHI.E weather CAl'SES THE MISS OK MMKIIOI S ARTICLES I WANTED WTANTED at once, experienced waitress at Douglas Grill. WANTED A family ot three to pick prunes. Address Box D, News-Review. Bath Floors, Fireplaces, Drain Boards, Sink Backs. FRANK FIELD TILE CONTRACTOR Tile Work of All Description Residence 1893 Garden Ave. Eugene, Oregon (AMnrtatH treat Leaaed Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.- Frid S. Puhn, assistant rowing coach at Harvard last season, has signed a one-year contract as head coach of the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania cr'ws, John Arthur llrown. chair man of Hie rowing commute at the I'nlver.ilty announced today. mother with jrirl would eive it to we 11 " 08 digging iiown into tne.ne will ne assisted ny .Max iiii. them when they come to womanhood Inner recesses of our cranium for'the giBnt oarsman who rap'alned it would make them tmn(rer. People an answer. "Writhe University of Wajdiincon crew the Vegetable Compound again and mod the Sanative Wash, and it was hot long till 1 was relieved. Now I do II mi own work and help other. I j sure praise Lydia E Pinkham'amedi- inir from similar troubles.. ) I Uiink if d ,pnKht,'n1, u" bu un,,u . tnf n n.. .. ... , j . wa'M oil ha dive nv i nwn Intel the good finger-print of the cuss. And so the question remains "How long should a wife live?" Perhaps pome wise individual j win saunier oy some ui inee naya lotment of SuO.oou tons of poiisn coal, whereas the German govern ment has emphatically fixed the maximum of Polish coal imports at lim.uoo tons. The semi-official Deutsche Dlplo matische Correspondenz pointed out recently the significance of coal as a political factor and died pinyees of the Goparlmenl how, in the economic negotniions hundreds of tho workers who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now as I was alw-avs sickly when in my 'teens and until" I started taking the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. mart k. bfnb. 15ICT, S13 Payson St., Kewanee, III. Most any married man who s last spring. Both will nimri here been paying the frau's Insurance . th" lat wu k In September lor fall premiums for a good many years I rowing. can tell you that they live "plenty long." I Our cow spray kills Ihe fill's. It Anyhow It takes n dent sharp Is euarartteed. harlon Pro". between France and Germany that commodity had become the central object for consideration; how the LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 Ruin and sunshtno play tricks on the average person s' bump of forget fulness and make busy days for the lost-and-found department of the Los Angeles street railway. Alfred T. Clothier, manager of the department, an Id Dial I, Sou umbrellas left on the si net cars in one day testified tn this. A rainy mbrning will find many street car patrons carrying um brellas. Sunshtno- 111 tho afler- I noon means a busy time for cm- lor a nil FOR SALE Or will trade for au to, nice little restaurant busi ness. Will give good trade. Call at 407 West Cass St. FOR SALE South five and half acres ot north ten and halt acres, block 5, plat E, Lmpqua Park. Timber. Box 975, Roseburg. FOR SALE "or "will trndo for wood, a good Holsteln cow at the home of H. B. Church, 318 E. Com. Ave., Roseburg, Oro. FOlt" SALE Fancy ripTToniiitoes and pickling cucumbers'ut ranch three miles east of Dixonvllle. Prices right. Lindblom. SHEEP 3 grado Corriedaio and 2 Rumboulette bucks fur sale. Wanted to buy: feeder lumbs and ewes. Johu Rohr, phone 2stl-J. FOR SALE Two funis, Corrledale, Rumboulliut. Also 3 7-s grade Holsteln heilers, bred. N. L. Conn, phone UF15. Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE 6-room modern house toxins ft. lot. Easy payments. .Would consider good car up to $b00 and little cai.h. Balance like rent. Write F. P. B., News-Review. FOR SALE 1922 Dmljeourfng; good rubber, mechanically first class. 1921 Star Bedan, in good running order, good tires. Gil hum' litghway Garage. Phone 478. FOR SALE Tomatoes, the very best of my crop; get them whllo they aru good, before it rains. Bring your boxes and pick them yourself for Go cents per bush!, j. E. Evans, Dillard. Look for the Shell gas sign. USED FORDS WANTED Baby to care for during winter, best of care given. Box 25, New.Review. WOOD WANTED ID corJs of oak wood. Address Oak Wood, care of News-Review. t WANTED TO RENT- Modern fur nished house by reliable people. E. J., News-Review. WANTEDStoclTranch. Furnished sheep ranch, preferred. Good ref erences If needed. John Wilkin sou, Yoncalla, Ore. WANTED-A glrf between the age of 14 and 18, to stay with lady when husband 1 gone. Must Uka children. Inquire 433 N. Rose. I -.MISCELLANEOUS I i - . $ r MARCELLING and home curling . Prices reasonable. Phone 298-R. CAli 6"W N E R DoVt TofgeTTi fall 553 when In need ot aula parts. Sarft's Auto Wrecking House. MARCEL and bob-curl, $1.25. Boff curl 75c. Hair cuts 50c. At 331 S. Main SL Phone 67-Y. Mrs, Amy Rogers. Prune Tray, Boxes, Egg Crate Manufactured by C. A.. STELZIER - Myrtle Creek, Ore. . Phone 280-4 1BUW MILITARY IT BOB Bffl trfhrn. mall clt"i rnrrfnl uprrlili. mtrtrt filln, "' dvaitiiri no ml IrnlMlBkT. Cft.a1iril ffari-rfallT rot ffqiMt. Rhuppfira off I ho utrf.-t ran 1'i.nlriK thi'tr umbrellas still be ifll UfV nenit they ocniplert. An aKKH Kittn of 13.3 71 mihccl laneoiiB nriirlfH w;re turned In to the dxpurtim nt during th" fim Mix irunlhtt of X'JmH. .Money found I oofo nnd In io'k-i!oki( tiil'Ml :;.'!.6T. of whirl) $1. 2h2. 8 was returned to the owners. Cook with pan. WHEN IN ROSEBURG , STOP AT ' Hotel Umpqua I'JH Ford touring 1UJ-I Ford roadstt-r . 1 11-3 Ford coupe . ...12u - 325 450 PJ2I Ford coupe 450 1J124 Ford sedan 525 Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose. Roseburg ! LOST AND FOUND I LOHT- II'-t 'ei n M-lro; and Hose-1 hurt. auto truck tiro with rim.' U-xtJ. KinoVr plean h-av at Mt'lnmn store or phone 11F23. lOward. Kor.Vlx Suit taHo on thI.uck horn road. Owmr ran hav came by proving properly and paying I for ad and transportation 1 rhnr,"'. At N'wn-K'vifw oMtre. Read This! 2 1923 Ford Tourings, $70.00 down, $17.34 a month. 1 l!)2t Ford Touring, $80.00 down, $18.96 a month. These prices Include Interest and Insurance. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ED MARSH Motor Co. Phons 446 Oak and Pin Open Sunday 9:30 to 2:30 E2Z TUBBY I. era- VT 1 a ' SBSvf Motorists!! i We hare Just equipped our hop and are prepared to han dle all kinds of repairs, elec tric service fsneclally. We re here to give satisfaction. AL VOUNQ IN CHARGK SOUTH END Service Co. Spiders the Goat By WINNER ItVTCOIC-Y YT HEY Z :S (ARE VOO COIN' VlJvf FROM HIM Y.tZ pMJLLHKnwtNO HcoMCHeaeM apM hold him a I V Foft Mp-VT hocn, am' he ItK Slllr IPC- iM iMfi . 1 . VV S-afr) C.n.rl.1 by Ui r.ue. tyaaaia lea. .t Often th suit er wrap you ar. ready to discard nd only th. skillful handiwork of our cleaning. What do you car, so It LOOKS Ilk a new on. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277