ROSEBURG NEVS-REV1EW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925.
URGES THE STATE
TD ADVERTISE AT
State Legion Commander
Wants Oregon to Gain
Publicity at National
Meeting.
Dr. E. B. Stewart, state com
Blander of the American Legion, la
endeavoring to Interest the cham
bers ot commerce or the state In a
systematic campaign ot advertising
at the Omaha national convention
of the veterans' organisation. Dr.
Stewart, who has also served as a
member ot the national executive
committee, has been greatly disap
pointed at former conventions by
, the failure of the state of Oregon
to participate In the advertising
stunts which are a part of each
convention. Much worthwhile pub
licity he states, is obtainable
through such a source, and it is his
desire to see Oregon well repre
sented at the next convention.
Floats or other representation in
parades, special stunts, or some
feature at the states' banquet, are
among the many methods open for
favorable publicity. Dr. Stewart
says.
At the banquet the veterans from
each state meet around their own
table, and this Is an opporunity
which Oregon might well take ad
vantage of, Commander Stewart
says. Pears, apples, or other
fruits, distributed throughout the
hall would attract Immediate at
tention to the state, and would be
a good publicity stunt. The fur
' nlshlng of one item on the menu
might be another way to advertise
the state. Hundreds of ways are
open, the commander says, and he
Is desirous of seeing something de
finite done.
He is having each American Le
gion post take the proposition up
with their respective Chambers of!
rnmm,na on i ho la nl.n i.b!. ..
the matter with the state chamber.
He met today with the executive
committee of the Roscburg Cham
ber of Commerce and laid his Ideas
before them for confederation, and
It Is very probable that something
definite will develop.
W&atAer?
NOTICE
All O. A. C. students and
friends are invited to meet at
the McKean, Darby & Hald-
win store at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening. August 27,
LHI.O.O.F.J0
lTI IStin to bear Coach Srhlssler.
1TUD :
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story ot Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
U.
Hie Story So Far. to marry and be happy ever af
Cleo Madison after cloning ler:" V .
with her boyhood sweetheart. "What shall we do. raul. In
. . - of its kind this year as It has been : Ueutensut Paul Armstrong, goes i,ne 'uture. when you are well?"
I in the past seven. I 'o his army post and she fiuds , .' don' k',ow 1 don.t k?ow'
cense Issued.
Materially, increasing license
fees.
Liquor will be strictly prohibited
In or about the premises, with se
vere penalties for violation of the
law.
All places to provide separate
dressing rooms and all rooms and
hallways shall be well lighted.
Closing all dancing at midnight
and Sundays.
No person under 18 to be per
mitted in any danco hall or road
house, except In company with one
of the parents or legal guardian.
Compelling the presence of a
lady floor manager of mature age
and good moral character.
The abatement law will also be
applied so that such places may be
abated and padlocked If they vio
late the law.
No dance of gross or vulgar char
acter shall be permitted. Boister
ous conduct. Intoxication, profanl
tv or obscene language will be pro
hibited, i
Violation of any provision of this
act shall be punishable by severe
fine and revocation of license and
no other license shall be Issued
for same person tor at least one
year.
Provide heavy penalties for con
ducting dance halis without li
cense or to participate In dancing
when no license has been obtained.
- -B- .
Cook witn gas.
Cook with gas.
MEXICAN INDIANS
SLAY AN AMERICAN
(Asaoctettd Vnm LcmmI Win.)
EI, PASO, Texas, Au. 26. An
American was kill-l and another
man, whose nationality was not
determined, had his lower jaw
shot away by a band ot Indians j
who ambushed three cowboys
southwest of Pa lorn as, Chihuhua,
Mexico, Saturday.
The report reached here through
J. T. Lorlos, chief of the fiscal
guards at Palomas south of Colum
bus, N. M., who same to Juarez to
day to confer with officials about
conducting warfare against the In
dian band.
The American killed, Mr. Lorlos
Baid, Is an employe of the Benton
ranch, south of Columbus.
"We do not know to what tribe
the renejtates belonK," Mr. Lorlos
said. "We do know that they arc
a uesperaie, oioouinirsiy oann nnu
that they should be wiped out."
How long should a wife live?
TO BE ON BALLOT
GRANGE OFFICERS
BACK FROM PICNIC
HELD IN COOS CO.
Messrs. Georgu A. Palm iter.
Master of the Oregon State
Orange; C. E. Spence, State Mark
et Agent, and C. H. Bailey, editor
of the Oregon Grange Bulletin, re
turned last evening from Coos
county. Saturday they attended a
picnic at Norway given by the
Grangers of that county, and yes
terday were all present at the ses
sion of the Oregon State Federa
tion ot Labor, which Is holding Us
annual session at Marshfield.
Last evening the three promi
nent membors of this Btrong farm
ers' organization, attended a
pedal meeting of Evergreen
Grange and tonight will meet with
lies cue Grange at Looking Glass.
Thursday afternoon they will meet
with Drain Grange, meeting with
Melrose Grange that same evening,
and Friday evening with South
Deer Creek Grange.
A.l threo will be present at the
Pomona Grange picnic to be held
at Alexander's park next Saturday,
and Messrs, Palmlter and Spence,
together with Governor Pierce, will
be the speakers of the occasion.
For prompt taxi gervtce, city r
country trips, phone 4 4.
ROSEBURG GIRL"
WHISTLER ON BILL
AT SEATTLE SHOW
The Anti-Saloon League of Ore
gon Is sponsoring a new law ftnv
erning roadhouses and dance halls
which It will seek to put on the
ballot at the next general election.
Petitions will be ready for circul
ation the first of next month and
officials anticipate no difficulty in
securing the fifteen thousand sign
ers necessary.
Some of the features to be In
corporated In tha proposed law
are:
A new definition of a dance hall
which will also cover road houses.
Providing for license for such
places and providing a f TiOu.OO bond
that they wl.l conduct orderly ;
places.
Application for license shall be
signed by the sheriff stating that
the applicant is a person of good
moral character and fit to conduct
such a place. This makes the
sheriff responsible for every 11-
Miss Ellow May .Vllaon, Hose
burg's whistler and entertainer,
has been conscripted by profes
sional vaudeville, and next week
Is filling a whistling engagement
at the 1'antageg In Seattle. She
went to Everett, Washington,
over the week end for an appoint
ment, and was so well received
that she was Immediately taken
to Seattle for a performance at
the big theatre there.
Chocolates The best and purest.
Manufactured for drug store trade.
Hand rolled and dipped In Her
shey's. A quality food product.
I.loyd Crocker.
I
wsmm
Representatives From Every
State in Union to tie
Present at Session
Sept. 2 1 to 25.
A convention of international
scope tnal will take place in Port
land September HI to 25. of gen
eral Interest to the whole stale of
Oregon, ia the Sovereign Grand
Lodge ot Odd t ellows. In tact
thla convention is not tor Portland
a. one, but la being financed and
handled by all ot the -Odd Fellows
ot the state. The Odd Fellow
Lodge has probably more mem
bers than any other fraternal or
ganization In Oregon, there being
over 43,000 members In the slate,
with approximately 601) separate
lodges. The Odd Fe.lows Lodge in
the whole world had membership,
according to the last census, of
2,700,000. Thero are 16,728 subor
dinate lodges. 3,677 Encampments,
10,12 Kebekah Lodges and 7S8
Cantons.
There will be official representa
tives from every slate in the un
ion as well as each of the Canadian
provinces. The Order will also
Coming as It does In conjunction I out almost immediately tn,t We'll ulk thai over wheo 1 du
with the Inauguration of the great-1 married life Is not too rosy. There !'..."?.!
er movie season. Paramount Week ' niuch IntrlKue at the Pt. I l" J0" "
will be given added impetus this,""" Thorndike. wife of a no- "y giving me hi
t.hiM, kw.btnv for. ' good lleuteiiaut. flees from the . raui, u
' '. , -, . .w i i I Anjtni. '
ard to Its advent because in the ; ""'"""""' auuuiuer ---------
asl it has proved a week of un-!""; Co. Ulakely ueldon. Cleo "era TJ
sually good business and has at-ih'u' and resolve, not to let ' I don t
ho saved my
his blood."
it was Chick
past
tracted thousands to the theatres j h " name become the sublet
who do not attend regularly. f gossip. Paul exhibits a pas-
q slon for gambling; loses $S0O to
Terminal Re,,iv Rhnn nhone KSS llla colonel one night, pays, and
1 loses $500 to a pair of cheap
gamblers the next night. He is
broke and gives the gamblers his
wife's car in settlement ot the
debt. Cleo is furious; the colo
nel wants to help and Paul is
somewhat sullen. One angry
word follows another after the
colonel leaves. Cleo finally bo
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 la now in
the hospital .at death's door, due
Adams,
good friend
think 1 ve
always appreciated him,
"Tbere'a something else that's
very strange in all this. I've come
to believe there is a special Pro
vidence that watches over such
foolish, childish people as you
and I. No one can ever tell me,
after Chick's appearance on the
scene at just the right moment,
that tt was just chance that sent
hint here to save my worthless
i life.
Oregon Apple conditions declln
ed seven points during June,
-j ZY . i . o.T .. ; lo Ine wouna. cmcK Adams, an
old sweetheart, drops in at the
and Washington about 20 points, i
according to an article In the
current Issue of The California
Produce News. Oregon shows a
five-year average shipment of &.
363 cars. Shipments for the
1920-1924 period were: 4,271
have representatives from all parts 1 6,233, 3.830, 6,287, 6,144. The
of Australasia, Cuba, and eastern
countries. The visitors are coming
as guests of the lodges in the Jur
isdiction of Oregon, and an active
Committee has been at work in
Portland since January this year
planning the entertainment of the
visitors which will likely run as
high as 50,000.
An Advisory Committee,-Inciud-
army post and offers a blood
trausfuslon to save Paul
offer is accepted. He Is
'Do you know, Cleo, t almost
wish that I had died. Only you
would have always charged your
self with my death."
Dear diary, I wonder how other
people feel when they look into
each other's eyes and see only
dead love lying between them. I
am sure neither of us knew when
Th. love died; we only knew that Just
i n llttlj. Km. h.rnr. wm flMMtied
talking with Cleo In the hospital;!;'". V' "Vu" b?H i
preparatory to undergoing tliS,,,wl hU ',rJ,agr"nt 1 "nd.
truusrusion operation.
Cleo discovers Chick still loves
her.
He leaves the operating
1926 total ahould reach 6,600
cars.
1I..J Tl I . I . 1 - . P,.l Id
one of the best known boxed ap- -"" "T" B ""m"'1 nymencai
pie district, of the country. About ! hB. al"fK outcome. She
80 per cent ot Oregon apples j' hmu'1"es " ,, a' d'e,-,
come from this limited area. The I Th parents of -the distressed
district includes several Washing-1 ma, couplo have been sent
ton points, which supply about !prand arrived. Cleo hate.
600 cars total. Hood River pro- Pa'" " ,n,"'her " "?ey ,
vuv au tuc iiaiioiusiuu UI UIUI'U,
ing the leading member, of the per ship, around 3.000 cars: Mo- do Ch,c. Pan? .1 '
Order In all parts of the state, la sler, Oregon, about 200; White !ona Ch'Lk- Paul w111 llvu'
assisting the General Committee In oaimon, wasn., sou; unaerwouu,
arrangements to plan- for the Wash., 200, and Lyle, - Wash.,
work. Among other things In the about 75 cars, making the district
program which includes daily around 4,000 cars These
meetings of the Sovereign Grand "sure, are based on the 192J
Lodge, the Association of Rebekah cr?J . - , , , . . ,
Assemblies, and the 0,-eral Mill-' . t"e Oregon District This
Its luc teiuuu uisini i ui iiir-nkAit?,
shipping In 1923 about 1.700 cars.
Milton led with 500; Freewater.
375; Imhler. 176; lirogan, Nyas
sa. Ontario and Vale, about 100
each. In other years these points
suy the doctors.
COLD KM HERS.
I stopped still In the hallway
and clutched the Major'a arm.
"That's Paul's mother and fa
ther. I don't mind his old Dad
so much, but please not let his
mother come up until after I've
seen my ' husband. She would
find it out It there was the
slightest deviation in our stories."
"My dear child, I won't let her
tary Council, there wl 1 be numer
ous bands to entertain the thous
ands of lay members who will be
In Portland to put on drill contests
and participate In a monster par
ade through the strrets of the city
Wednesday, September 23. Prac
tically every lode in Oregon Is
sending organized marchers, floats ,
ana oiner siiei-iai uuiiuics tu 1.111,1.1,1 ft
... In Ihl. hie- n, rarla -htrh In ! ' . . . . . . . :HMln?
i' --1 ltogue Hirer District .Meaiora :---
times past has had In the line as 1. ,h9 leading Dolnt. The dis-1 ou can .talk as much as you
many as 50,000 people. Besides trlct ,n 1.i3 .h.,ped noarly 800 I w5nl '- 11 ya a not )' !'
the members of Oregon who willicar8 Medford supplied 635 Nol"'lnt that wl" excite him. He's
attend the big gathering almost en jother ,tttllon ,howed 200 car.. ! alre.ai1!', ,ke,10 8ee ou. and I
masse, the state of Washington ls;r.,h. ,,. i , i,ii ,dont blame him, for the knowl-
joining nanus wiin uieBun Talent. 60; Gold Hill, 40; Kogue
they are pledging 15,000 members KyBr 25; Central Point. 35: with
hv .versied shout 50 cars. The to Mm un"l tomorrow
only other Btatlons of any lm- morning. I don t like her voice,
portance are Klein. 60; La Gran- 1 am. ,"ure ne wJou,Q wofrIr " ro
de, 60; Hermlston. 40 and Stan- I . Thank you dear Major Will
lit hurt him if 1 talk to him
from that state alone. Idaho has
also organized to send to Portland
numerous bands and organizations
and will have threo floats In the
parade, one from the sub-ordlnate
uIdai nn frnm the Ttehekah lod-
ges, and one fro'ni Eastern Idaho
sponsored by the lodges at Poca
tello which will depict Indian life
and products.
One of the spectacular features
of the big gathering will be the
pageant showing the officers and
uniform ranks of Patriarchs Mili
tant. This Is the military branch
of the Order, and a number of
years ago, when the international
gathering was in San rraneisco,
Ashland and Grant's Pass about
20 each.
Wasctern Oregon District Rose
burg is the chief point, with 164
cars in 1923 ot tho 400 shipped
'from the district. Other points
are: Monroe, 60; Crcawell, 50;
Kugene, 30; Sheridan, 30; no
other points move above 10 cars
each.
' Oregon counties. In their re
spective importance In shipping
are: Hood River, 3,000 cars;
Umatilla, 800: Jackson, 300; Mal
heur, 400; Wasco, 400; Vnlon,
300; Douglas, 200.
The Hood River district shown
about 10.000 acres In bearing, of
there were 2400 plumed marchers which 40 per cent are Yellow
marching through the streets of
tht city.
Every city, as well as every
small hamlet, has Its Odd Fel'ow
Lodge. It Is really the lodge of the
common people, and each of these
lodfes have a band of earnest
workers now laying plans to par
ticipate in the international gath
ering.
Studebakcr
models.
builds no yearly
PARAMOUNT WEEK
TO BE ADVERTISED
BY 3500 PAPERS
The power of newnpapor aoVer-
tlsins; Is revraled by the fact that
3500 newspaper, daily and weekly,
will nerve ais the first line trench
when the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation tells the world about
the eighth annual Paramount week,
Setpeniber 61
More than SIOO.OOO will be loaded
Into Its bJ(f advertising Runs thatj gt., says:
Newtowna, Spitzenbergs show
about 20 per cent. The other 20
per cent Include Ortleyit, Arkan
sas Ulacks and Winter Bananas.'
Beat who gas.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health a. Other
Ro.ebure Folks Have Done.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H PLTLER ChlropracUt
physician. 121 W. Lane St
WSafe
Milk
Diet
For Infant
invalid.
fch&U TheAgttt
Nourishing DiRcstiblc No Cooking.
fcj- ATOtd Imitations 3ubhtute.
will be fired simultaneously on the
first day of the week, one of the
jlarKPft sums ever spent by any
organization In American newspa
I m ts in a sinxle day.
In the background, as a sort nf
reserve, will b the advertising
guns trained on weekly and month-
ly magazine.
i Thus will Paramount be the
most widely advertlrtpd movement 1
Toj many people suffer lama,
aching backs, distressing kidney
disorders and rheumatic aches ami
pains. Often this Is due to faulty
kidney action and there's dttngur
of hardened arterfea, dropsy, gra
Tel or Dright's disease. Don't let
weak kidneys "wear you out. !7a
Poan's Pills before It Is too late!
Doan's are a stliiutaut diuretic tJ
the kidneys. Doan's have helped
thousands. They should help you.
Hers la one of many Itoseburg
cases :
Mrs. Mamie Saeer. 626 Court
I know Doan's 1'ilti
are a splendid remedy for they
nave always been use! In my fain
edge that your husband Is going
to live has inudo you lovelier than
ever."
"I'm afrnld you're a flatterer
Major."
I stepped Inside the door. My
husband looked very white as he
lay with his eyes closed. His
head whs still lm nun Red. 1 called
his name very softly. 1 did not
want lo wako him If he were
asleep. "I'aul! Paul!, It is I,
Cleo." Slowly my husband open
ed his eyes. As his glance caught
mine his drawn lips widened Into
a smile.
"Dear Cleo."
Ills voice came to me Just above
his breath.
"Dear Cleo," ho repeated, then
stopped as though even that ef
fort was almost too much for
him.
I glided to the bed and kissed
him. ,
"I'm so glad I did not kill you,
soldier man."
Paul smiled again at my pet
name for him, then be frowned.
"Don't you ever speak that way
again, Cleo. If I had died you
would not have kilted me. Al
ways remember that.
"You were no more to blame
for that accident than I. It was
only because your temiKrament
is more Impetuous than mine, and
I know that I provoked you be
yond endurance. Since 1 have
been lying here. I have thought
a good deal about It. I think
we have both found out that wo
have made many mistakes," he
anid sorrowfully, as he tried to
lift his hand to my bowed head.
but let It drop back aKuin on the
coverlid, and sighed.
"The Major nays you're going
to be u 11 right In a very few
duys," I hastened to assure him.
"I wasn't sighing about my
body, d'-ar. I know that Major
B H lor has tnkn c&re of that
was sighing about oh, dnr
he was cold and still, and his
eyes did not open to our caresses.
1 knew that my husband was
pitying himself almost as much
as he pitied me, yet, to my great
relief 1 could see that he was
facing the future with a mucu
uneasiness and uncertainty as 1.
MexU lAttlv Out crop pi up
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. ' '
i
FOR SALE
,FOR RENT
FOIl SALE-JJ and I Cafe. 412
Cass St.
FOK MALE KxlllJ foot TUB J.tH.
4tm Kast DouKlas.
ALL Kinds of lathe and uiai'liine
work done at 1S1 N. Pine St.
KOK 8ALK One Iianiboulettr and
one Delaine buck, lloyvr Uros.
Puoue W'H.
FOR SALE One'reKistereufSlirou-
slilre ram. J. I). Hatfield, l'.ose-
burir. Phone 42K11.
F6RSALE Peaahd slacked coal,
15 per ton at yard. Denn Oeriet-
ben Co.
FOH SALE Ford speedster, Al
condition. Inquire Depot Pool
HalL
0ot)l)EiwEY"C()W KoVsale"or
will trade for wood. Call ut 951
South Main St.
FOIl SALE 200 tierafoak7laur
el and fir wood on the ground.
It. It Davidson, Dillard, Oru.
FOR SALE Fifteen registered
Shropshire rams. J. V. Clieno
weth, Oakland, Oregon.
FOR SALE Tomatoes," 25 cents
per bushel. Urlng your boxes and
pick them yourself, liubburd and
Mi-Laii., Dillard, Ore.
Foil SALE -One small mvwiiill
complete with planer. For par
ticulars write to (llendale State
llutik, Glendale, Oregon.
How long should a wife live?
PENDLETON FOLK
DON WILD AND WOOLY
GARB FOR ROUND-UP
Pendleton, ore.,- Aug. 26.
(Special). What Easter day means
to the so-called gentler sex, Round
Up Hat iJay, September 1. means
to the men Tolks of Pendleton, for
It is on that day that all loyal cltl
sens cast aside their regular head
gear and don the 'western som
brero. Hats ample of crown and brim
are strictly the vogue, and to add
further to the ensemble, Pendle
tonlans wear gaudy Round-lTp
shirts and boots, so that staid citi
zens assume all the sartorial glory
of the cowboy.
Pendleton is a busy place during
these bright daya of Indian sum
mer, for the dates of the Round
l p, September 16, 17, Is and 19
come on apace and the Oregon
city Is determined that this year's
show shall not only equal but
eclipse those held In past year.
"It's going to be a wow!" pre
dicts Henry Collins, president of
the show. "We've got tho live
stock; we've got tho performers,
and above all, we've got Pendleton
backing us. I know, everybody is
going to like the four-day show,
and the big sale of ticket orders
Indicates the approval of the pub
lic. There are as many four-day or
ders as there have been three-day
orders In the past."
Pendleton people, as usual, will
throw open their homes to accom
modate the vast throngs. Peudlo
ton prides Itself on the fact that
profiteering Is unknown in tho
Roundl'p city. Tha Round I1 p
board fixes all prices of meals and
rooms.
FOR 8A1.E 1J ton Republic truck,
and one Ford couie, or will trade
tor Roseburg property. 352 S.
Main St.
HAMPSHIRE rams for sale, 4
yearlings, all registered and good
big rvllows. Call on or address,
O. E. Alklns, Kiddie. Oregon.
TO CLOSEAN ESTATE Six-room
house, garage, strvet paved, best
neighborhood, two blocks from
Rose school. Halt cash, balance
monthly paymeuts. ( has. F. Hop
kins, 420 Perkins lluildlng.
FOR SAI.E-ro7mitoTst 1 very
best of my crop; get them while
they are good, before It rains.
Bring your boxes and pick them
yourself for 25 cents per bushel.
J. E. Evans, Dillard. Look for the
Shell gas sign.
FonfSAI.E'OR TRADE ITiavTa
1917 Dodge touring car In good
mechanical condition which I will
sell cheap or will trade for a few
ewes. Thla car would msko an
Ideal light truck. Lloyd C. Moot
heart, West Itoseburg.
FOIl KENT Furnished rooms,
close in. 444 North Rose.
FOR RENT 5-room unfurnisEe3
cottage. Inquire 644 8. Pine Bt
toil RENT i-urnlslied housekiej?
lug room at 246 N. Rose street.
FOR " RENT 2 room " apartment,"
close In. Reasonable. Phone 221-k,
fXJll RENT Desirable seven-room
bouse with garage, close in.
Phone 437 J.
FOR RENT 15-acre-farm north' of
Roseburg on the highway. Mrs.
L. Mcdarnan. , '
FOR "RtT 2 2-rooni furnished
houses. 9 month. J. Uarr, Mil
ler's Addition. '
FORKENT South sleeping room,
ground floor. Hot water, bath,
not far. 9; Winchester.
FOR RENT Big light room, Suit
able for workshop or storage.
Inquire Pottey's Confectionery.
FOR RENT Large7clean three
room furnished apartment. Lo
cated at 12U4 Winchester . 8U
Call at 9i7Cobb St.
FOR RENT One partlfurnlaned
light housekeeping room. Adults
ouly. 504 South Stephens SL'
I
WANTED
FOR SALE Two full-bioorTogen-burg
milk goats six months old,
doe and buck for $5. Also rubber-tired
top buggy with Bhaves.
good rig, I0; also one Jersey
bull, one year old, registered,
ISOS.M. Snell. Drain, Ore.
A" f'SED CAR liARHAIN A late
1924 Star sport model touring.
Color radio blue. Four-wheel
brakes. Dlso wheels, muchanical
ly perfect, driven only 4.000
miles, (iood rubber with brand
new spare cord. Priced right.
Call 322 East First Ave., north.
FINAL PLANS FOR
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
TO BE ARRANGED
A joint meeting or committees
from the Klwants and Itotnry clubs
will be held tonight for the pur
pose of arranging details for the
horseshoe pitching tournament,
which Is to take place in the near
future. The shoe pitching experts
of the two clubs are practicing
dally, and Indications point to a
spirited contest. The committees
will arrange the final details of
time and place, and all the neces
sary arrangements made.
E
notice or BOARO
OF EQUALIZATION
Notlre Is hereby given that on
the second Monday In September
being September 14th, tho Board
of Equalization will attend 111 the
I assessor's office In the courthouse
I 'In Itoseburg, Ilouglaa county, Ore-
ffim'l knnw -ht I w-n .tirli tntf I gn. for tllO purpose of t-XSIninlng
llv with good results. Whi n niy j about. I was sighing. I gmns, t "ie assessment rolls and correct
kidneys troubled me and my back hecHii-e I am too undisciplined 'all errors In valuations, flerscrip-
felt weak and lame I ued Doan's j in the affairs of life to make a 1 1 ion and quality of hind, lots and
and they soon corrected the trou- go of It. I think we have both
ble and put my kidneys In good . found out that our runaway mar
condition." j rlaiie was all a mistake, dear.
60c, at all dealers Foster Mil- "We had never had to tako
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. jl'ho Initiative bcloru and were
( too arrogantly Mire of ourselves
other property assessed ,y the as
sessor, and It shall be the duly of
persons Interested to appear at that
lime and place appointed.
FRANK L. CALKINS.
AMHeinor.
The Highway Service Company
has Just completed the Insinuation
of a new air lift gasoline pump at
their station on the corner of Jack
son and Douglas streets. This pump
Is the only one of lis kind in tho
city, and la considered the most
modern typo of pump. It Is opera-
ted entirely by compressed air, and
la of the visible type, where tho
gnsollno la pumped Into a largo
glnHB bowl and Is drained frnm the
container Into the car being servic-
j ed. The station now has three
pumps and la equipped for all
kinds of gasoline, oil nml tire
service. The new pump and equip-
, ment win be used In handling As
iaoclated gasoline and oil products.
! n -
See the new I'lrnte hnts In all
the new shinies Crayon blue, Epin
I ard green, ashes of roses, etc.. at
The Vogue Au? 271 h.
MILITARY
MY BOB
lOIITI.A m. niiRfmv
lira t.arfcrr., Rmall
CNrrfiil auiir l.litM, Mtrlrl ril
rlpllnr, trlnl ailvnntiiar, nui
torn! trnlMlit. Uilllif II
WANTED Waitress at Highway
Care. Drain, Ore.
WANTED Phonograph records.
Any kind. 929 Winchester SC
WAN TED-300 used apploboxe
Inquire J. W. Claypool, Rose
ourg, Ore.
WA'NTE'D--Wanled good seoond
hand feed mill. C. H. Maupin,
Oakland, Oregon.
CIRLwlth "experience deslrea
stenographic position. Address
C", care News Review. ';
WANTED Evergreeii blackberry
pickers. Throe cents per lb. paid.
Inquire at Holt Chase Canning
Co., Myrtle Point, Ore.
WANTED TO ItENT-nThares",
slocked ranch, sheep ranch pre
ferred. Clood rrferencta If need
ed. John Wilkinson,' Vonoalla,
Ore. -
WANTED Experienced woman to
help cook for prune hands.-Ad-dress
Lock Box No. 8. Umpqua.
or phono 51F5, Oakland. J. O.
Bacon. Z ,
WANTED TO RENT A farm" ot
about 100 to 160 acres sul&ble
for cow and turkeys on a tsood
road. Address Frank T. Wood,
llox 809.Phone 2SS-L.
WANTED -Woman to "do tight
house work, and be companion
for elderly lady. Call at 444,"Pit
xer street. Itoseburg, Oregon, or
phone 439-J.
MlSCEXLAiNEOUSi
CAR OWNER Don't forget t
"all 6f3 when In need of auto
parts. Sarff'a Auto Wrecking
House.
FOK TRADE A new Studebaker
to trade for modern home, what
have you? Address l)x 867, Rose
burg. EDLCATTONTVM you fill one
of tho positions as a telegraph
oiierator that will be open to
students of our school this yearT
Enrollment daya Monday and
Thursday evenings. Night classes
only. Itoseburg Telegraph Insti
tute, 224 perklna Iildg. Phone
Chas. S. McElhinny
"The Widow' Friend"
Oregon Life
?48 North Jackson
Prune Trays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured b
C. A. 8TELZIER
Myrtle Creak, Ore,
Phone 260-4
I
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
1UBBY
Motorists!!
Wo have Just (quipped our
shop and are prepared to han
dle all kinds ot repairs, cle
trie service especially. We
are here to give satisfaction.
AL YOUNG IN CHARGE
SOUTH END
Service Co.
C
SEE ISe. M ED I AABE I
) KNOM CHlCKE-M ALWKVS SLEEP! I n'KlMl
SetJPE A LVCKV WU MOUW-t IM I EVERB0nYy
It HEN THAT Vot CRVSHT W, rCW I I
st, VWRE COMMA HkVlEA A
CtW NICE SOPT BED HEt om S
Solid
Comfort.
TUBBY!
WE'VE etEM
By WINNER
(A)HtlUI"l Till IF
. 7 . x- VSJ .
. V .-Vs -
THE NEXT MCttNIMd -
THERE trlEV y&T, :3Z&1
eoin herself w- -A':i.LKW3
A RtOWTW AJK 4
VcAi OP OM
THM VitArV
Often the auit or wrap you
re ready to discard need
only the skillful handiwork
of our cleaning.
What do you cars, so It
LOOKS Ilka a nsw one.
Our Auto Will Call
Phone tn