ROSEBURC NEVS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1925.
FIVE
Have You Seen it Work?
The new heavy duty implement for the
Fordson.
Plows, Harrows, Cultivates
Come and learn about it before you buy
plow or disc.
Seed Rye, Oats, Vetch
See U First We Can Save you Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
" ' ' "OSEBURQ OAKLAND '
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
OREGON EXPOSITION
BE HELD AT U. OF O.
ON OCTOBER 5-10
un-iversity ok oiu-xon, eu-
gtne, Aug. 2y. (Special). Assur
ance that uuyie of ine best canvas
ses of Oregon urtisis wilt be hung
in 'the Fortiaud civic auditorium
tor tne All-Oregon Exposition to be
held there Irom Octoutr 5-10, ban
Leen given by the warm response
01 artists to the letters at in iheiu
asking lor exUiDits o their work,
'ihe exposition wul be given lor
the benefit ot tho proposed Fine
Arts building ai the Lmversity o
Oregon.
The field ot artistic endeavor
s covered by tne requests includes
books, line photography, needle
work, paintrigs, eicuuigs, draw
ings, modeling and every other
eiuuitibio citutlvu worK. Artists
in ait parts of tne siate Intend to
st ad in uome ot ilieir best canvas
es. There will be 'portraits, btul
lne BlJUifs, cnaracter siudies, de
pictions of action taken irom the
life ot'tlie slate, and landscapes.
Tho landscapes promise to be par
ticularly impressive, lor uuae is a
kind 01 btauty louuU only in Ore
gon, glimpses of foaming streams,
quiet poois In the loiest, sturk
mountains that bile into the sky, a
sweep of green forest, rugged bits
of coast. Thure is litile lor which
Oregon Is famous that its artists
have not esaayfd to reproduce
with brush and pen.
Included lii the display will be
examples of Oregon's industrial
creations, such as cloth from its
looms, household atsd other practi
cal ai tides from Its factories, and
the raw products from which they
1 m mm m m
1 n-ts2imzttm
MILITARY
ACOCMV
.YBOra
POHTLANU, On EG ON
Iraohrra. amail ?
currfal isprrvlilon, trlct dln
flpllDe, soda I dvnntnfffM nmi
Mural trnlnlBV. Catnloa;ia
ebegrfMllT cnt reqneat.
are made.
Almost two score of Oregon art
lovers are serving on a committee
and working to make the art ex
hibit a success.
How long Bhould a wife live?
WOMEN HELP RETARD
ENLISTMENTS IN TERRI-
TORIAL ARMY, SAYS BRITON
I LONDON, Aug. 29. The Terri
torial Army is not being kept up to
ills establishment strength because
of "women, trade unions and ino
; for-bicycleB," said Lord Raglan in
the House of Lords recently. He
declared that young men were not
'joining the Territorials in suff
icient numbers and the causes men
tioned had bei-n "enemies" of the
Territorial Army since the war.
Women, he said, did not want
their husbands and Sweethearts to
join, and while the young nun of
pre-war days found the Territorial
Army one way of getting off into
the country, today he uses a motor-bicycle.
Heal wiui gab.
MAN FASTS 70 DAYS.
Bath Floors, Fireplaces, Drain
Board .4, Sink Backs.
FRANK FIELD
TILE CONTRACTOR
BUDAPEST, Aug. 29. Another
iong-aiwance iooci aosiainer na
.been found here in the person of
Bela VJcsey, who existed for 70
day without food of any kind and
with only a few sips of water every
day. He then started on a lecture
and propaganda tour with the ob-
j ject of making converts to his sect.
I Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
' $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
! 472.
Tile Work of All Descriptions
Residence 1S93 Garden Ave.
Eugene, Oregon
LAUNDRY KIDS
TWICE IN THIS
1 WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health
aurre svnvf ieis
CUR.VATR.ONS AR.6-
Fob. auu oor VfORK
IS yP-TO-PAft."
The roail to Laundry Sat
isfaction leads through
this door. In this com
monsensi.' laundry sanitary
methods aro prevalent and
u sincere desire to p'.easo.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONES 79
Ellensburg-, Washington "When
I was first coming into womanhood 1
suffered terribly
every month. My
mother did every
thing she could
think of, so she
took me to sev
eral doctors and
they only helped
mealittle. Mother
was talking to
another lady about
my condition and
the told mother of
Lydia E. Fink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother
got me six bottles and at the end of
the first month I was much- better, bo
J kept on taking t until 1 had no
more pains. When 1 got married and
had my first child I was in terrible
pain so that it was impossible for me
1 1 1. I 1) La.
j w uu my nouseworiL uiuugm ui
1 how the Vegetable Compound had
been of so much benefit to me when
j I was a girl, so I went to Perier's
I Drug-Store and got six bottles. It
j sure did help me and I still take it I
j am a well woman today and I cnnt
! say too much about Lydia E. Pink
; ham's Vegetable Compound. I will an
' swer any letter that comes to me to
answer about what your medicine has
done for tne."-Mr. Wh.iiam Car
VKR. R.F.D. No.2.ElIensburg, Wash.
F
SUTHEBUH - PIPE
II TOSH
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine fzrtxi
both local and Internal, and hai been
tuccewrul in the treatment of Catarrh
for over forty yean, bold by all drugs
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
A BRIDE'S DIARY
1 , ' A Lova Story of Today K ;'
" By Idah McClone Gibson
It la now probable that within a
few days notices will be prepared
calling for bids on the eight miles
of pipe line to be constructed from
the cl tyof Sutherlin to the dam
on the Calapooia river east of town,
for which btf.UOO bonds was voted
last spring, says the Sutherlin
Sun.
Final proceedings In the matter
establishing the Hunt of the city
to divert water from the Calapooia
river at that point for domestic
uses, were brought to a close last
Saturday w hen William Mitcham of
this city was given title to the sev
en acres of land on which the dam
is located, on a court order.
While the city obtained a water
right some months ago to divert ap
proximately a hundred thousand
gallons of water daily from the
Calapooia river at the dam, this
right was in a manner subordinate
to a water right held by the J. K.
Luse Co., for Irrigation purposes.
The Luse company issued bonds on
the Irrigation system, , and when
the Luse company went into the
hands of a receiver the Irrigation
system was taken over by the
bondholders. As the irrigation sys
tem has not functioned for several
years, the bondholders have been
unable to realize anything on the
investment. In the meantime the
system has become pretty well
"shot to pieces" and the city has
expended thousands of dollars In
order to keep the flumes and por
tions of the ditch in repair that a
supply of - water for domestic pur
poses might be obtained. A year
ago the city at considerable ex
pense was obliged to construct a
concrete fish ladder at the dam in
order to prevent the fish and game
commission from blowing out the
dam with dynamite.
Some weeks ago Mr. Mitcham
paid five years' delinquent taxes on
the dam site property and through
Klce & Orcutt, well known Rose
burg attorneys, instituted foreclos
ure proceedings. These proceed
ings, which were concluded last
Saturday with the transfer of the
property to Mr. Mitcham, have
occasioned delay In advertising for
bids, as the city did not care to
proceed until there was Borne de
finite understanding as to owner
ship of property at the point w here
It proposed to divert water. In or
der to forestall further delay in
case the bondholders decided to
contest the question in the courts,
the city some time ago filed on a
second water right approximately
two miles above the present con
crete dam. and although no definite
action has yet been taken In the
matter, this second filing may be
used instead of the previous filing
at the dam. This matter will be,
settled before bids for the pipe
line are called for.
iiaar & Cunningham, of Port
land, the engineers employed by
the city to handle the work, were
notified by Mayor Claud Allen the
first of the week that the city was
ready to proceed, and Mr. Baar
telephoned that he would endeavor
to come here before the close of
the week and discuss some pre
liminary matters with the council
before proceeding with the adver
tising for bids.
An effort will be mado to push
the work to completion as early as
possible in order to avoid the
heavy rains due later in the year.
When completed Sutherlin will
have an abundant supply of pure
water from tho Cascade mountain
range.
ed the Victoria Cross had lived on
the same street within a block oi
each other during peace times.
Residents of the street, determined
upon honoring their memory, peti
tioned the civic authorities for per
mission to change the name of the
street to "Valor Road." The rtv
quest was granted and on the ini
tiative of the Women's Canadian
club a memorial lamp has beeu un
veiled at the intersection of the
newly named street and Portage
avenue.
Only one of the three returned at
the cessation of hostilities, that be
ing Lieutenant - Colonel Robert
i Shankland. The other two, b. W.
Hall and Leo Clark, paid the su
preme sacrifice.
How long should a wife live?
EATING PLACE8 IN TOKYO
TOTAL MORE THAN 23,000
TOKYO, August 29. The statis
tics of cafes and restaurants for
Tokyo and Its environs indicate
that hunger should not be anion tt
the things suffered by -the resi
dents, provided they have the
price..
There are b733 so called "foreign
restaurant," which means place
where supposedly foreign food is
served in an alleged foreign style.
There are 1208 restaurantB serving
Chinese style food, and 16,414
Japanese style restaurants.
The total for all tho public eat
ing places In the city, exclusive of
hotels, clubs and a nil-private
places, is 23,352. In only one ward,
Kojimaeht, do the foreign restau
rants exceed the Japanese in num
ber, the figures being: forelgu
style, 206; Japanese style, 173.
Cleo Madison eloped with
Lieutenant l'uul Armstrong, U. 8.
A. It does not tuke fcleo long
to discover marriage Is not a path
of roses. Ou the train, going to
the army post, she has an allegor-
kul dream indicating her future
problems. The colon!, Arthur
Lilakely Reldon, of tho post, is a
I 'lady killer" and his actions have
compromised Rita Thorndtke. the
wife of a reprobate lieutenant.
Rita is innocent .and Cleo forms
an immediate and deep frieuti
jship for her. Rita, at Clou's in
I ligation, decides to leave the
post and joius a vaudeville troupe
under tho name Rheda Thorwald
son. Paul has been having bis
troubles, chelly Iquor and gam
jblng. Cleo refuses .to be gush
i ingly sypathetic. The post Is
j agog wiih gossip and suspicion j
j when .Rita leaves and the colonel I
(Implores Cleo Jo give htm infor
mation unsuccessfully. Climax
i ing a series of domestic troubles
between Cleo and Paul, Cleo puts
Paul in the hospital by bitting
him on the head with a vase.
Alter a serious time Paul pulls
through due to a blood transfu
sion Irom Cluck Adams, an old
sweetheart of Cleo's. Paul's mo
jther and father have arrived, cal
1 led to the post because of. their
i son's desperute Illness. Cleo's
luther has also come.
Cleo tells her lather that she
wounded Paul.
Cook with gas.
FRENCH CHALLENGE R
SEEKS SPEEO BOATS
GOLD TROPHY
Boys' alI:wool suits and over
coats made to measure $lS.no to
?27.50 at Uernlers, the Tailor, 2
doors north Liberty theatre.
TO PROBE COWBOY'S DEATH.
DETROIT, Aug. 29. With the
conclusion of negotiations between
T. A. Clarke, . French challenger
for the Jiriiish International
(Harmsworth) Trophy and t.b
Yachtsmen's Association of Ameri
ca, the Detroit Gold Cup Commit
tee has assurance of an interna
tional flavor to the spied boat
races here September 6-7, in con
nection with the annual Detroit Re
gatta. The trophy race to be run n the
Detroit river under the auspices
of ihe Yachtsmen's A:sociiU!on and
the Detroit Yacht Club will bo the
12th contest tor the ir;a.ured sym
bol of motor supremacy, oi-limiily
offerod by the late Lord North
cliffe, then knowu as Sir Alfred
Harmsworth.
It marks .the second race in
American waters for the trophy
and the second in freh water -it
has been held five Umes in Eng
lish waters, once In French wair.s
and once off Queens town, Ireland.
Clarke challenged a team to bo
composed of Gar Wood, who
brought the trophy to this country
in Rtl'u and captured It again the
lollowing year; his son, Garfield
A. Wood, Jr., and H. Alex Johnson
of New York City.
The present world's record, held
by Wood, Is 80.567 miles an hour.
During the 18-year period in which
the Harmsworth Trophy has been
run twelve times in 'all it has
been captured by Americans six
times.
Dance at Tiller Hall Saturday
nlpht, August 29. Good music.
Everybody invited.
(AMnrUteti Vrm U-twd Wlr.)
WASHINGTON, Aug, 29. The
state department has asked the
Mexican government to make a
thorough Inquiry into the reported
slaying of an unarmed American
cowbay near Palomas In Chihuahua.
1 Chocolates The best and purest.'
j Manufactured for drug store trade.
! Hand rolled and dipped in Her
shny'a. A quality food product.
, Lloyd Crocker. !
WINNIPEG RENAMES STREET I
TO HONOR THREE HEROES'
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 29. The j
ht-avery of three Winnipeg warriors!
who fought with the Canadian!
forces during the world war, wilD
be impressed upon posterity with:
fa pi-iinanenl and unique memorial.
1 It was recently nlHCovi-red hat
thrt-e of Wlnntiw-K'H fons who earn-
.N-
-r .
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains:
The College of Litrrottire. Science
and the Arts with 22 deportments.
The profeknol schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arta Business
Administration Education Griid
uote Study Journaliim I.nvr
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cation Sociology Extension.
For a catalo$u9 or anp information
Write The Hvjittrar, UrnVernt of
Or on. EuSene, Oregon.
TheMMi Yew Ope ik September 24, 1925
A FATHER LEARNS
I waB talking about, he grasped I
my shoulder roughly and almost
shook me.
"I'm talking abdnt the wound
in Paul's head," 1 said BOftly.
"Did you aay you did it, Cleo?"
The question, waa asked ns
though it were aKainst my dear
bid l)ad'a will.
"Thut's what I said."
My father led me down tho
stepa ot -the hospital to a Beat
that was conveniently hidden be
hind a tree.
"Now tell me what you mean,
my child."
With my head on his breast 1
sobbed out my whole story. I
told him Hnalchrs ot my lite since
i I had come to tho Post. I told
him everything I have told you,
dear diary; and as 1 talked I felt
j his arms grow tighter and tiRh
i ter about me. It aemed to me
jthnt for the first time since I
had come to this horrible place
;l had reached out for sympathy.
1 1 made my teara come faster
' than ever.
I When I reached tho place where
'raul sold my car to pay hla gam
! blintr debts. Dad clinchd hla fist
a little, but be did not say any
! thing except:
j "I see you're driving it now
!how did you got It back?"
I Then of course It all came off
about Hheda, and how aa a laH
icsoft I sent her to Chick and
her return of the five hundred
dollars I had lent her just at the
right time.
"Colonel Heldon, Dad," I told
him, "wanted to pay for the car
and get it back. Me said that
would only be returning the mo
ney Paul had lost to him. Paul
was perfectly willing to take It,
but I wouldn't let him, and I
igava my check to the Colonel for
the amount."
"Did yju tell your husband
how you got the money to pay tho
I Colonel? I believe you raid that
In tho morning you had not
enough money In the bank to pay
the gambling debt."
"No, Dad, I did not," I answer-J
I ed. "That was what we were
quarreling about. You eo, before
I Paul found out that the ("olonol
'would pay for the car, he had
sent a wire to Connie asKing her
to lend him tho money. In the
; meantime I h:id gotten the five
hundred from Hheda and had In
Histed upon paying tho Colonel.
Paul, knowing I had had no mo
ney in the morning, accused mo
of niklng Chick for It, and ho
dirt it in such an Insulting manner
that I threw the vase at him."
I am sure, dear diary, but I
-thought 1 saw the flicker or a
I smile on Dart's mouth. After
ward I concluded 1 waa mistaken,
for he fnid very severely:
"Do you know. Cleo, that yon
might have killed your husband?"
"Yes, sir, but at the time 1
didn't think of that or anything
cine, except to g't back at him
in sonio way for the terrible thing
he had said to me. I seemed to
have no wolds that would lit tho
"The telegram came after he
had been cent to the hop:at.
Naturally, beiug a telegram, 1
thought there was nothing iu tlw
world for tne to do except open
It. ' I found it was a telegraphic
money order. You know they'ro
not signed, but Intuitively I knew
she had sent It to him."
"Oh, you women!" said my
father Indulgently. "How you
Jump at conclusions. Perhapi It
is not Connie at all that sent Paul
the money," he soothed,
"Hut Dad. I asked Paul about
it, and although he lied at Hist,
he finally owned up.
"Can't you sue that tho lying
made it worse? When I found
that out I had to go for a long
ride In the dear little roadster
to get myself back where I be
longed again. I could not for
give Paul for having lied, or
rather I could forgive him but I
could not face the years thai
seemed to stretch out before mj
years In which I knew I would
never have auother day's happi
ness." "Tut, tut, my child, you're tak
ing things too seriously."
"I don't think so. Daddy dear.
"Perhaps I'm as much to
blame as he is. I know that's
what you're thinking. Down in
your heart you are saying that
we both are uudiscipliued and
self-centered. Hut can't you see
there is this difference between
us, Dad Pve really been trying
to learn, since I found out that
marriage was bo different from
what 1 expected. Pve been try
ing to accept conditions and make
the best of them. Hut Paul can
not seem to understand that he
has any more responsibility than
ho ever had."
(To be continued.)
Xext Tuul's Mothor Vules In.
o
GERMAN SCIENTISTS OBTAIN
DATA ON DEEP-SEA CURRENTS
HAMUUDO, Aug. 29. A sclcnll
flc deep-sea expedition which left
Hamburg in April recently arrived
at Cape Town after a successful
cruise. The expedition traversed
the Atlantic between America and
Africa 14 times and succeeded in
studying scientifically submarine
currents. Tho claim Is made that
this is the flist time this has been
accomplished. Reports from the
expedition declared hat Its Investi
gation proved that warm curreutB
from the North Atlantic flow at a
considerable depth tor a distance
of about 2.00(1 miles south of the
Kquator where they rise to the Br-'
face. Similar currents from the
southern Polar regions pass north
ward. The waters of these currents
were found to contain such forms
of organic food sb 1h sought by
whales and certain other fish. The
expedition, financed entirely by
private subscription, Is in chnrge
of Dr. Mori, director of the llerlln
Institute of Oceanography. It will
proceed to tho southern Polar re
gions, making Hornet Island its
base and sailing eastward from
there.
Showing of new fall and winter
millinery now on at the Specially
Shoppe, 235 Jackson St.
0 -
NEW YORK MAN GIVES
TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIPS
TO BRITISH TUTORS
LONDON, Aug. 2!).-Scholarships
which each year will permit
three Hrltish elementary school
teachers to travel about In the
United States for six months or
more have been established by Irv
ing T. Push, New York business
man. Kach scholarship has a value
of $1500. The recipients will be se
lected by the authorities In charge
of the city of London vacation
course
ThP first three holders of these
new scholarships probably will
leave for America early in 19-Mi.
They will lour as much of the
country as possible, visiting
schools, delivering lectures and
keeping their eyes and ears open
for American methods and man
ners that might recommend them
selves for transplsntlng Into Hrlt-it-.h
educational soil.
case.
"Of course at that time. Dad,
I didn't know Paul bad sent to
Ctftiulo for the money, and that
consequently he might think It
was quite as easy for mo to nsk
Chick as It van for him to a-k
her."
"Mow dlil you fnd out that
Paul had asked Constance lor
th" nioni-y, Cleo?"
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Notice Is hereby given lhat on
the second Monday In September
being September 14th, the Hoard
of Kqualizatlon will attend in the
assessor's office In the courthouse
in Koscbtirg, Douglas county, Ore
gon, for the purpose .of examining
the assessment rolls and correct
all errors In valuations, descrip
tion and quality of land, lots and
olher properly HsMessed by Ihe as
sessor, and it shall be the duty of
person Interested to appear at that
tlmo and place appointed.
FitANK 1.. C'AI.KINS.
Assessor.
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. '
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
l'Oll KENT Sleeping room. v 929
KKGISTERED Hampshire rami, J.i Winchester St v
J. Hetts. phone t.r'34, j fou UENT-6-room unfurnished
POlt SALE One Itamuoulette and i cottage. Inquire 614 S. Pine St
one Delaine buck. Buyer lii-oa. ' ok UKN'I' i urulshed housekeep.
Phone HF14. n1S lu0ui at U N. Hose street.-
PIANO FOR, SALE Call at .2 ' FOR RENT Small bousCclMe'C
E. Cass or phone isi-J. A liar- Cheap. Inquire ot K. L, Whipple.
. W'n. i .. - FOR "RENT lsiiableseveti-rooia
FOR SALK rlaiik for car dnve- llou'" wltl garage, close la.
way, nxioi). Phono 49 J, alur 6 Pbone 4S7J. .,
p. ni. 931 K. 2nd St. FOR RENT 6-room plastered
FOR SALE Federation s ted
wheat, il.70 a bushel. A, F. ..Ill
chell, Olendale, Ore.
FOR SALE 3 heifers, ninkiug,
cheap if taken at once. W. 1J.
Nivkersou, Melrose.
A 1 11 E 1 ) A LE TEH H I EltS Pert i greed
pups, that satisfy you. M. N.
Humphreys, Hrockway, Ore.
FOR SALE 60 tier old growttTfir
wood at $1.75; 25 cords 4-foot
$2.75. Lindbloui, Dixonville.
FOR SALE Oak block and "stove
wood. Prompt delivery any quan
tity. Phone 2tiO-J. Gardner Hros.
FOR SALEOR TRADE Holder
tractor. Will take late model
Ford runabout Parker Hros.,
Sutherlin, Ore.
FOR SALE Uartlcit pears uud"
peaches at Hrand's Road Stand,
Pacifio highway, 4 miles north of
Ruseburg.
M OittPEACliESna "damson
plums for sale. Coins afternoons
or Sundays. Drlng boxes. Jacob
Sharp, Garden Valley.
FOR SALE Tomatoes, 25 cents
per bushel, tiring your boxes and
pick them yourself. Hubbard and
Mi-Lain, Dlllard, Ore.
house, electric UghU. Inquire 469
2nd Ave., So.
FOR RENT 2 new 2-room furnish
ed houses, $9 per month. J. Barr,
Mil.er's Addition. . -
FOR KENT An "upper flatT"
rooms, furnished; bath. Perma
nent hot water. Shed for garage.
Opposite Rose school. Apply till
Cobb SL . -
FOR R E N T M odec cTi t ?txJ7ie.
close iu, built lu kitcueuvtr- f
leuin ou tloor and bath, window "T-
biiuds and curtain rods up,1 will
hold for definable party. Phone
106 L, or call 41ti S. PJne SL
WANTED
WANTED IxporlenceU waitress.
Apply Douglas Grill.
WANTED WauU?tigoo5 'rtiitlr,
hftnd teed mill. C. H. M..M'.t,
Oukluuil, Orison.
V A NT El A ce n t ri f iigiUlm mp.
irey S. Wolcott, Camas Valley,
Ore.
WANTED A family of three to
pick prunes. Address Box D,
Yu.UATUES for tanniUK. wot In-1 - " : .
Jured by ruin. 6t)e per buwhel " n i uapy ougRy; niust be
Bring boxes and pick. Fred Win- a80nftlle. Address, W. W.
stou. Winston bridge. , l News-Review. t .
200"ACR 13 "'FARM "on hlghwny ona ! A'1AN0 STUDENTS Beginners
mile north of Wilbur. Will sacri
fice. Inquire at farm, or write O.
A. Rowe, Wilbur, Die.
FOR SALE Fordson Uonki-y, lines
and block and tractor. First
class condition. Priced right.
Terms. Coen Lumber Co. ,
FOR SALE Canning tummies, al- 1
so melons, vegetables mid fruits
of all kinds; prices riht. Rhone :
22-F4. O. T. Royer, Dlllard. Ore.
TO" CLOSE AN "ESTATE Six room
w Jiuuso, Kamgu, streeti-iwved, best
neighborhood, two blocks from
Rose school. Half ckhIi, balance
monthly payments. Chas. b Hop
kins, 420 l'erklns Building. '
" "FOR SALT
TWO NEW HOMES 1131-1135
North 3rd St. Fivo room, modern
bungalows. Well located, fine
view. Close to school. Oak floors,
furnace heat, garage, - Priced
right. Easy terms. Call owner 4ti0.
Now Is the timo to romove the
tan and burn of summer. Kebuild
the tissues with a reliable ere urn or
lotion. We carry only the best.
Lloyd Crocker.
tl ii-
Notfr-e of mile tt K'Htrntn
bt'i', Joiitrul IjiikI Of! lev, WitMlilii;;
toii, l. .. Aim'. I, r.C'i. Noticti in
ht-M'hy KH-.'it that muI.Jim-1 Id th.
citmlill'ilirt Htiil llm Ita t Ion nf thu
iit'iN of Juno y. Vi t:in .suit., :mn,
K.'lru;iry ti. )1U:iii KUi., HTM),
ami .l.iii" 4. r.i.'O ll Htut., I.. and
pin sua ii t to tl' i'iirl Hunt ;t I i t jrula
tlntta i' April 1 4, I'J-'i '" U It. :t7t,
tho tlinlxT on llif followhiK liunl
Will lM Mfllll (X-tlli't-r It, IMJl'i. Mt li
o cltjt'k a. in. at pul'lh'. ute tiui, at
tliH l!iilttl Htat-H Imul iitflti) ut
in.M't)urtf. onKon, lo tho hth.'rit
liliUh-r at nut It tliun the uppraln
f (I val uc an hli'iw u !' thin not It',
Hit n to ht KiihJ.'iT to tin- approval
ot th Si'd-ciitiy of th interior. Th
pni I'll ase prite. Willi an inhll tlonal
111111 of iniM-flrth of one p r
th.'ICOf, tic 1 11 UT romilllHMlolIrl all
iiiuxt lie ili-pn.Hiti at ti rue or ith
money to hi' reinriutl If Mile In not
uppi ovel, otherw ise p iti-nt will ln
( Ktic for llo ihnh.-r, V. Iilt li tmitit l)o
remove within ten yi nrn, lluU will
ih ret i-tve'l from i lu't-nst of the
i I tilled Mule, iiKoi'lutloiitf of Hilt h
N ttlz. ilM it 1 1 I eorpoiiithtii oiK.im.id
uinh r the litWN 'if Ihv ('aiU-U .talm,
i or miv mute, territory, or linii h t
thereof only. 1'pott application of a
fU,tllf i.d piirrhnKW. the timber on
anv li rjiI Miih(hvllon will ho ot
f , ri 1 epariiit-Jy h. l.iif heltw In
tiu'h'il in any offer of a larger
unit. T. IK H . It, 2 r Her,
Ni:, fir lti.pt M., T. IK H., It. ti .,
H.-e. ... SK't Nlv'i. fir r.:,l M., eeilur
t.'i Al.. none fit the tlnihtr on then'
l.'. tl.ins to he Kohl lor I.mn tluni $
i er M T. -s S.. It. 1 ., J-fe.
! lot 1, fir ;Pa M ., Ini 7, fir t M., none
of Ih- tlllilMi- on IhH reel Ion lo hu
i )-..hl f.ir I'm than per M, T.
::i rs . If. .. w . s. r. hi, Mv., nk
wanted. Call at 646 S. Pine St., :
or pnoue 4u-j. -.i-
WANTED Evergreen blackberry
pickers. Three cents per lb. paid.
Inquire at Holt Clntse Canning
Co., Myrtle Point, Ore.
WANTEDMan tor farm work at
tho Overland Orchards. House,
wood, water, light, furnished.
Wife to take few orchard hands
to board. Phone 31F5.
W A N T E D TO REN T rOn fthares;
stocked ranch, sheep ranch pre
ferred. Oood references if need
ed. John Wilkinson, Voncaila, .
Ore. . . .. ,
W A NT ED Young man to work at
automobllo BKoncy in service de
partment; also salesman. See
Hansen, at 217 East Douglas St.,
evenings.
FOR RENT Two hundred-acre
ranch close In, along main bUfh
4vay with big fields, suitable lot
.garden. Apply X, care News-Re.
view.
I MISCELLANEOUS I
OOOI) CAH-To trniln for small
house uiul lot. Would niake good
truck. 211 Washington 8t. -
CAH OWNKK Don't "forKOt t.
'Jill loi whnn In imed of auto
parts. Sarff' Auto Wrecking
lloue.
FOU TIlAlJll A new Ktudebiiker
to triulu for niodern home, what
have you? Address llx 667, lloae
burg. .
LOST AND FOUND
ut LOST Pnlr of. spectacles with
naillo nf nwnt.i In ua tti...
to this office or to owner aud be
rewarded.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. M. 1 i-LVLBIweniropraoUt
plijclau. ut w. Land bL -
Prune Tray, Boxes,
Egg Crates
Manufactured by
C. A. STEL2IER '
Myrtle Craek, Or.
Phon 2604
nr tr.'P -M . NW.4 NHi
MU'i-i -SK'i. llr :i7- ,M
tir :i..'i M..
I h i m" t i"ii
$1.2- ,-r M
. I-.
M , i-i;1. s
m.. su1, m-;i
.M . Iioni- 'it I
til, II l Ih h
..- ,M. f.,r Ih
tlic- ( - . 1 i, I-. T.
N V I, .SW I
lliulM-r i
ti,.i
fir ijr, M..
m:1. nk1..'
hi" nr tit,- tlnilicr on
I... ,,li r.ir tli.,u
li Hi M.. II. I .. I
fir I -'mi M . I-, iliu- Mi
M
fir :i..i .M , r, il.ir ::'i
tliiil,- r ,,u thin i'i-i - j
r-r l-tHi. Hum $l.7f,
Ir nii't I) li. r M. Iit
in s , i: ; w . h.- . i.
,.r thp i
mid rur :
lUll.ll. :
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT " '
Hotel Umpqua
: .-r M
mil h.I'jii
17 .'I M , in
ii ti
Tin,
TUBBY
TOCTrJw''
I Motorists!!
Alas Poor Tillie.
By WINNER
AVc have Just equipierl our
shop and ar pn'pared to han
dle all kinds of repalra, elec
tric service especially. We
are: hfi-p to give satisfaction.
-AL YOUNG IN CHARGE
SOUTH END
Service Co.
mam i i
f GdO(0,CET AAV PRCfA HERE VWE
this OLE CASiN vge ree. campim in
aits i nur.PD - wifc THOUGHT VOv7
WAS A VMILO M00WTIW CHICKEA) WHEM
VOE CA06HT WOO AW VMOULO LY A
IMTA EG6S BUT WRE (OOTHtW 8VT A OLE
CIWCKIN HEN AN VOUAIMT NMCcTH
THE TROUBLE IT TAKES TO FEED VOU
L.N 1
OLE
GO OM VWHEM ITELL
VOU - GE.T OUT AM'
JTAV OUT'. AW I
tXJWT MEftKi MfWBE
ORoViLl CT Some
thin Sov Aiwt twm
1 i
fT TTT
ARE S0) T1V.L
:'i' MEGE.?
17 c.:--.'.--'a
1111 ft S T 1 ' U
- ' 'L
You'll soon need your over
coat. Better let us getit
ready for you. Cold nights are
not so far ahead. ,
Our Auto Will Call
Phon. 277