Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 12, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 12, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1925. SEVEN Fine Fall Weather! HOW ABOUT FARM MACHINERY? Tractor Plows, Harrows, Heavy Duty Cultivators, Walking Plows, Springtooth Harrows. NONE BETTER FEW AS GOOD Rye Grass Seed, 7c lb. Seed Rye Oats Vetch See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROIIIUK B OAKLAND Marked recognition of the pro gressive methods of Western Chain jSture Operators Is shown iu the flection of Mr. M. IJ. SkagKs to be : president of the National Ilium i Store Grocers' Association at Its 'anuual convention In Chicago to jday. I This association is composed of jthe larger operators of chain gro jcery stores in this country aud represents aoout uiirty tnousauu stores. Within the fc.st ten years Chain stores have taken an unusual po sition in the business of the nation, and today are recognized as a great economic factor in helping humanity solve the pronlem of the ever rising cost in the distribution of necessities. Mr. Skaggs has rare business ability. Beginning with one small I store at American Palls. Idaho, in 1 1915, he has builded day by day un t til now the Skaggs stores have jin-iUlullonn. because every child U I I required to leave the orphanage at the age of 16, by which age he 1 must be equipped to earn his own living at some trade. TaeMy nine i different trad. is and handicrafts are being taught in the workshops. and the graduates who have been .1 1 .Via nilrtt n L vu i n , u uu. uuiiub " - !thr years are now employed in, Cico Madison eloped with 23i different occupations, many of 1 Lieutenant 1 aul Armstrong, U. S. them showing great promise of, a. it does not take Cleo long success. I to discover marriage U not a path i of roses. On the train, going to i -TRESPASS NOTICE I the array post, she has an allegor- ! ifal dream Indicating her iulure j All persons are forbidden to tres-1 problems. The colonel, Arthur pass or hunt on old uuruy uixvu . uiaKuiy tielduu, of the post, Is a A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story ol Today By Idah McClone Gibson -J T rs-ii'h. F. BAH AGAR AND SON. YOUNG MAN GIVES HERO THREE CENTS FOR ludy killer" aud his actions have compromised Kits Thorndlke, the wife of a reprobate lieutenant. liita Is luuocnt ,aud Cleo forms Mil ImmuJIutn u.,n .(.. .1- RESCUINQ FIANCEE '"'P for ner- ". at Cleo's in- litigation, decides to leave the post aud Joins a vaudeville troupe uuder the name ltheda Thorwald siju. l'aul has been having his troubles, chefly lquor and gam blng. Cleo refuses to be gush ingly svpathetic. The post Is OXFORD BAGS TD E CCT1ANLYBO10 PORTLAND. ORRGOlf Mm tMhra. small I careful aapervlalon. aflrlct di I .!, aortal advaBtaarea aad ml tra4a)la. CllIa aeerffjllr Mat re.aat. mm aJ LsKiBB BVi I (AatocUtvd PTea. UutxJ Wlr.) ADVANCE LONDON. Sept. 5. . Joseph Caillaux, finance niinta ter ot France who is going to Washington to discuss France's debts with the American financial authorities is aa much at homo in London as at Paris, as he has been coming here since boyhood. The ease with which the French statesman handles English is illustrated by his remark on be ing informed that Chancellor Churchill had made an appoint ment with him for 3:15 p. m., at the treasury on the last day of their recent conference. "Tell the chauffeur to be at the French embassy at 3 o'clock he said to his secretary. "Not at 3:10 or 3:05, but at 3 o'clock to the dot. Five min utes don't make any difference to chauffeurs, but they might muck up the whule business if he's a minute late." M. Caillaux considers Gladstone's lust home rule speech as the most wonderful bit of oratory he ever heard in any language. shoes for a number of Paris bootmakers have decided that Panama footgear should go with the Panama bat and this feature might as well be added to the list of fashion freaks. These shoes, however, are noth ing to the very latest fool cuver- ' fng which was exhibited at the I modern arts exhibition where tbe I showing of one of the leading dressmakers is a shoe made of j black lace, so sheer and so per ; fo rated that over gold leaf siock : Ings, they make the feet appear I naked. j The tendency toward gold and silver stockings has been shown I by a noticeable number of dress- makers who this season, more ! than ever are trying to harmonize 'shoes and stockings with gowns. I The flapping "Oxford nags", those baloon type trousers, have gone the way of all extreme fads in conservative England. It was not so much that they vere bizarre in style that caused their downfall, but the fact that White Chapel and nillingsgate the antithesis of Oxford and the West Knd were too ready to copy their voluminous folds that finished them with those who first displayed them. Young Ox ford could not brook such dub ious popularity. Former Premier Clemenceau's 1 caustic wit aain ha burned an over-enterprising newspaperman, I who tried to pry from the Tiger ! at a safe distance some comment jon Joseph Caillaux during the (finance minister's recent trip to ! England. j A British Journalist telegraphed ' an imfuiry to the former Pre- mier, prepaying the reply. M. Clemenceau, who during the war, caused M. Caillaux's arrest, leading to hU exile for correspon dence with the enemy, wired as lfllowj to the correspondent: "I think the telegraph is a very convenient Invention for in discreet persons because it, does not expose them to being put out by those they bother." Shawls are to be fashionable in England this winter because Queen Mary has made up her mind to do the women of the north Scotland islands a favor. The Queen follows with great Interest the fortunes of the is land folk and has become much perturbed that there Is consi derable poverty amoug the women there owing to the demand for Shetland shawls having fallen off in recent years. In society circles the word has gone around that the Queen In tends to bring about a shawl re vival as soon as possible. To do that all that Is necessary Is for the Queen, Print-ess Mary and the Duchess of York to wear shawls on a few occasions. Then the shawl will come again into Its own, helping to make the Shetland weavers happy once more. Hustles, too, are coming hack There are al.o dresses with flat in the form of dresses with a sort of old style bustle effect. Such dresses are being shown new at London's fall fashion shows. There are also dresses with flat harks, dresses that hang straight, drcsRes that flare, long skirts, short skirts, pannier skirts, skirts that are gatherrd and others that preserve the lamiliar 'pencil silhouette. There are evening gowns with one, two or three trains and some the skirts of which consists of three frills, the lowest of which stops Just below the knees. The mot startling novelty Is a "snakeskin dress" of the softest chitfnn velvet, stamped to resem ble the skin of a serpent. The illusion is heightened by the fact that the dress in of narrow strips of material, giving a shad ed effect. That nice old Panama hat can be used to make stunning new 1 , W i '- ' j- ri , v ' . - i . nEIlLIN. Sept. 5. Germany without prohibition has reduced I its annual per capita consumption of beer by almost half in the last quarter century, according to pro fessor Loeckermann. an opponent I of prohibition legislation. I In 1900 professor Loeckermann's figures showed, the annual per capita consumption of the foam ing brew was 124.63 quarts; in 1924 this had dropped to bs.i quarts. In 1914, when Germany was at the height of her industrial prosperity, the figure was 10J.5 quarts. This summer for the first time since the German revolution band concerts are being held again In the public squares and parks of Merlin. Martial air alternate the programs with sentimental folk songs and the classical sympho nies. To Identify auto speeders Com missioner Fauere of the Berlin traffic police proposes mat an automobiles should be equipped with a device he has Invented by which an illminated disc on the side of the car automatically re- Iginers a change of color when the legally permitted speed is ex Icceded. As long, as the automobile I moves along within the allowed ; maximum, the disc snows white, I but as soon as the peed Is ex ceeded the disc blazes out wltli j a red light. Cnminlssioner Fau rre believes that by such a deviea 'the general public would en listed as a partner with the police iln insisting that speeding be : stopped. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby warned not to fish, nor to h'lnt, with or without dogs or In any way tres pass on the Tilxon ranch or the Jones ranch which 1 have leased. T. i). DIXON. Wit ID. i r. y.- fcaY.-V 'fm.i VwrWik'Uj food distributing stations In the principal cities in the states of Ida ho, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Col orado, Wyoming, Nevada, Nebras ka, and California, which furnish employment to fifteca hundred en ergetic, progressive young people. This great progress is the re ward of honest industry built up on the great principles of charac ter, intfgrity, service and helpful ness. Mr. bkacRS has carefully se lected and. personally supervised the training of his managers and their assistants; inaugurating a liberal plan of profit-sharing which has attracted men and women of an unusually high type to his or ganization. He ever makes plain the fact that the temptations in business are so great that it demands the highest type of conscience, the clearest brain, and the most genu ine manhood to properly conduct a Skagg store; further reminding each employee, "That he who would help himself must help hu manity; we benefit ourselves only as we benefit others." In the recognition of Mr. M. U. Skaggs as their leader th: National Chain Stores pay tribute to a great Western organization of Western men, the Skaggs United Stores, of which he is president. I will not pay any bills that may be made other than myself. S. N. MILLER. . ITALY TO HAVE ENCYCLOPEDIA I PKESSlUmo, Czechoslovakia, 'Sep. 12. Three cents was the fi nancial measure of the Joy exper ienced by a young man when a gypsy saved hia sweetheart form uroun.ng in u e " - agog with gossip and suspicion young lovers had a quarrel, which , wnen K1a and jenueu wun u.e Implores Cleo to give him lufor- junuiing uuo i "" matiou unsuccessfully. Cllmax- trothed. b. coining frantic, called ,DB ier,M Qf domoac trouole,, wildly tor help. The gypsy, taking ,,ween Ce0 and Paui cleo pul In the situation, jumped into the i Pau, Jn (h6 no8Ual by hitting water and bi ought the girl ashore. nim on , UBud wltn , vaa. Her lover expressed his Joy at Alter a serious time Haul pulls the prompt rescue and then hand- .hrougli due to a blood tranafu ed the hero one Czech crown, !gi0 (roni chick Adams, an old equivalent to three cents. sweetheart of Cleo's. Paul's mo- o ther and father have arrived, cal- NOTICE OF BOARD lied to the post because of their OF EQUALIZATION.; son's desperate Illness. Cleo's j lather bus also come. Notice Is hereby given that on! Cleo tells her futhor that she Hie second Monday in September I wounded l'aul. b' ini! September 14th. the Hoard l'aul's parents are unaware of of Kqiialisatiun till attend in the! this, but his mother makes her assesser's office In the courthouse j self unpleasant Just the same, in ftoseburg. louslas county. Ore- Cleo. alone In her home. Is con ceit, fur the purpose of examining , fronted by the drunken Lieut. 1)111 the assessment rolls and correct ! Thorndlke. husband of Rita, who all errors iu valuations, descrip-1 mands to know where his wife t!on and quality of land, lots and 's- other prop-ny assessed by the as-! attempts to kill Cleo. but Is sessor. ard it shall be the duty of acctdentally killed himself aa he persons Inttrestcd to appear at that I struggles with Johnson, who has time and Mace appointed. rushed to Cleo. aid. KUANK L. CALKINS. I . .. . Assessor. A TALK WITH RITA. o A'hen I drew up to my home II was glad to llnd that Mrs. Arm strong was still ovor at the mea hall. "Don't you thlntt I had better Fo after your mother-in-law, Cleo?" asked my father. '"I think she'd hate yau 111 yon did, dud. She's probably getting nn earful of gossip. I'm quite sure she's pumping Mrs. Italstoa with the same energy that Mrs. : Hatstnn is pumping her, and they- ! 'a hn.h hul'lli. a ...fwllu .', 'jderfnl time, because they're both (A,ni.t,,i I'rv. i.'iie.i win.) j tearing me up into litter bits. l'ENlJLKTON, Ore.. Sep. 11. j However. I am perfectly willing An attack on the 640-acre grazing!'0 P"? 'he price if it will keep homestead law was made today by(h"r "'ere until after I have talk Dan P. Smythe, prominent Bheep c(1 '"n R"a " man, when he appeared as a wit-1 "Well, you go in the house, nesB before the senate sub-commit-: daughter," said dad, "and I'll go tee on public lands which contln-j bark and try to keep the awk ued today Its hearinss begun yes-1 ward squad from firing over you tevday under the chairmanship .of too often.. I'll not hurry to bring Senator Robert N stanfleld. 'her home, so take your time in The law that penults the filing telephoning to your friend. Don't' by a hmiu slcader on 640 acres of 'think about the cost of It, either, grazing lands has not been a sue- a I w"l for niX "tear." cess, me witness declared. A sec-i I threw my arms around mv tion of desert land is not sufficient- father's neck and kissed him. ly large to enable a man to provide Dear old dad. how sweet he was! for himself and family on what the It seemed to me I had only put land is callable of producing, and in a call, when the bell rang and the outcome of the law has been I heard Rita's voice: "Hello, hel that the homesteader has sold out lo." i As I answered back she re his hind to some stockman as soon cognized mine, as possible after acquiring title ; "I n so glad to hear you, Cleo. from the government. ; How is Paul?" HOME, Sep. 12. The Senatorial committee, entrusted with compil ing the new official Italian ency clopedia, has conipletel it.i prelim inary work nnd has accepted a program whereby its task will bt completed In 133. It is expcct"d the work will constat of vol umes, each of about l.OoO jiiigrs. The comrnlteo now Is studying a suggestion that it compi.o a six teen volume biographical oi:-l bin ary with scope ex'eudiug from Ro man days until the present. IE HOMESTEAD LAW AT LAPJD HEARING "Yes, dear. He will probably be out in a week, and at for Chirk he will be talking to you tomorrow night I -am sure. "1 wonder why he didn't tell me. Cleo, that he was going to do this?" "Surely you haven't known him this long, Rita, without realising what a modest chap he It. But left not talk about anything but yourself. 1 have something to tell you of greater Importance, than to detail you the steps In Chick's and Paul's convalescence." "What It It, Cleo what la it? Has Hill come back?' ' "Yea. He came oven here to my house thla afternoon wltb the avowed' purpose of putting a bul let through me." "Then he was drunk and dopey! It waa bad enough when 1 was able to confine hi crueltiet to myself, but when h begins to practice them upoo my frlenda, 1 think the time has come when I should say: 'It I all over.' " "You won't have to aay that. Rita. It la all over." "What do you mean? Ia Bill In the guardhouse? Tell me, tell me. what do you mean?" "I will, my- dear. If you'll let me. You seo, Lieutenant Thorn dike seemed to have foflnd out that you had slipped out ot his, clutches and that I had helped you to do It.' "Never mind what he thought. Cleo. Tell me about yourself. Ho did not hurt you. did he?" Tomorrow A Talk With Itltn (continued) DANCE AT TILLER One of those fine social dances will be given at Tiller Saturday evening, 8ept. 12. Good orchestra from Riddle and an enjoyable time for all. Don't miss it. PENDLETON IS 'Tho old homestead law that , permitted the settlement ot quar-; ler and half sections was a mighty ; fine law and was one at the btK ' factors in settling the west,' Mr. "How'd you know about Paul, Klta?" I exclnlmed In surprise. "Chirk said ho had had an ac cident when he talked with me last night, and when he did not Smythe said. "Hut the good land cail me up tonifiht. I immediately has been taken, and the law now decided it was becauae Paul was is not valuable." worse. That's the renson why I He suggested that sale of the called you up, dear." public domain where it is stilt held "So yon were calling mo, were by the Kovetnimnt in comparative' you Kita? It's very strnnco that ly hmall plots would be a good you hould do It Just at this time. (hiuK (or both the government aud I had just put in a call for you. FOR ROUNDUP FENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 12. (Special.) Pendleton Is in gala dress for a very great occasion: the Pendleton Round-Up. which opens Wednesday, September 16, for a four day show. The streets are gay with ban ners and electric lights and Pen dleton citizens are wearing som breros and loud shirts which rivnl I those ot tbe cowboys who are here already awaiting the opening day. The competition will be especially keen among these riders, bull dog gers and ropers, for there Is assembled the best cowboy talent In the world. Among strong con tenders for the Hoosevelt trophy, given the all around cowboy champion, Is Paddy liyan, who last year won the trophy. Visitors of note will not be lacking. Irvln 8. Cobb, famed as an author and humorist, is com ing, and will be accompanied by Charles Russell, the well known cowboy artist of Montana. They will, with Mrs. Russell and Mr. Cobb's daughter and ton-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Chapman, Jr., of New York, be guests In the private car of J. L. Doyle, division superintendent of the Great Northern. C. C. Moore, governor of Idaho, will be among the guests. This will be Governor Moore's first visit to tbe Round-Up. Fresh eastern oysiers at the DoUKlas Grill. livestock optralors. He expressed his belief in the value of regulation work on the forests for glazing activities as performed by the forest si l vie I thought when I heard your voice It was in answer lo It.' I felt a little constriction at my heart, dear diary, when she innocently Intimated that Chirk We sell woolen Dernier 'iie Tailor. Liberty theatre. oy the yard. 2 doors north Motorists!! AMERICAN METHODS HELP RUSSIAN ARMENIAN ORPHANS LKN'IXAKAN. Russian Armenia, Rep. 12. A nnvi-1 experiment in ed ucation is being tried with signal success by oin; of the creat Amer ican orphanages hre. Knch child j is treated as an Individual, and a separate time-In bio Is drawn up i for his b'-nefit. Class work la largely abolished In favor of indi-1 vi'lual truiniiiK in workshops and at daily household tasks. Karh child is encouruKeil to pperializn In 1 the particular work for which he j semis lo have capacity nnd Inclin- j atinn. : This system la particularly ne-' cessary in tlie.se N ar Kail K'-Iief , and nave it art his personal belief had been In the habit or tele- that some regulatory work should phoning her eery night, fonse- b continued. Creater latitude ojiently I henitatrd a little before should be given grazers in acting 1 l,,an t'11" h,r abo,lt ,hft nn ttn.ir in. i i vi.t n:. i ...!...... uih Rtartling events of the day. In a provision that they be held re- ,a " reuny um hoi mm ponsible for any damage the miht cause ranges by overstock ing or by any other Improper prac tices. ' K. O. Warner of Tllot Hock ex pressed the belief that long time leases should be provided for. An other session will be held this af ternoon. Kelt's Catarrh ccth local and Imernal, tod has rc-'ii how to beetn. Klta spoke attain. "Has Chb-k (tone buck home, Cleo? I wanted to tell him how well we are riolne here.' "No, Chick Is In the hospital," I blurted out. I heard a little gasp. "Cleo. what Is the matter with Chick? H seined all rlctit yes terday when he talked with me." "Noting. Itita dear, except that he gave a riuart of his blood to l'aul. Don't worry ahum H, how ever, as be Is iiilte all rlithl now. anil Hie doctor says he may net l'ltlXKS rKKIl IX I'M U TOIIACCO. Few people know It, hut the Oregon prune has bii outlet whlrh takes care ot a large share of tho splits and a considerable quantity of smaller sizes In the manufac ture of chewing tobacco. A num ber of packers here ship a car br two each to tobacco companies directly every year (or this pur pose. 80 far this business has not materialised to any extent this year ah tar as Is known. The prunes are used In adding .WBB. riuvnr In t It m tntut. rn nine and also asulst In making up the I constituency of the tobacco which I hnlrin the plug together so that It I fits the receptive mouth. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. ."' FOR SALE FOR RENT TOMATOES 60c a bushel. Ramp j ranch 1 mile east Phone 27V-V. j ?OTl SALE Pack horseVand" Bad- i die horses. Boyer Bros. Plitie1 UF14. ; I FOR SALE Fordson "tractor and plow. Fred Schmidt, Coos Junc tion. I FOR SALE Laurel and oak block 1 wood, 13.60. F. E. Uttrell, Mel rose Store. Poll SALE 30-30 Savage rl!le. Fine condition. $18 cash. A. J. Mannagh, 623 S. Pine St. FOR SALE Forty White Leghorn chickens, second year stock. All or part 76c each. Phone Confer ence Office, Sutherlln, Ore. FOR. SALE Fordson donkey, lines aud blocks and tractor. First class coudltlon. Priced right Terms. Coen Lumber Co. TOMATOES 25c: bushel Pick them yourself. Bring boxes. 1-4 mile north of Dillard store. Look for sign on highway. U. 11. Luu rance and Son. FOR SALE-Ford truck. steel body and -cab, Ruxateel axle. Atwater Kent ignition, water pump; chains and extra tire. Price 350. Call at Terminal Oarage. FOR SALE Reasonable, Tlve room house and two lota, 12 and 13, In Biock 21, Sutherlin, Ore. Cash or tortus. Address R. Mabley, Marsh tteld. Ore. Rt. 1. FOR-SALE 75 tiers of 16-lnch scrub oak, 11 miles west or Olalla schoolhousc. on old Camas Valley road. Frank Adamek. Drockway. FOR SALE High grade Leghorn bens for family flocks. Have laid only one year. Must be tak en this week. Oil State Farm 45F2. USED CARS 1918 Oakland Six touring $175 1917 Studebaker Six touring.. 200 1917 Hudson Six touring 250 1918 Bulck Six touring 375 1923 Essex Four Coach 675 1924 Buick Four Roadster 695 1924 Buick Four touring. 695 We also have two Ford coupes and two Harley Motorcycles. Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose St Roseburg I WANTED WANTED Prune pickers, at onoe. Phone 42F11. Ruccessful iii ihe trtAtnem nf rran-h out tomorrow." I ranch! a sigh for over forty year. SolJbyalMruKKiitv of relief it pa mo over the wlr- F. J. CHENEY 6. CO.. Toledo, Ohio )t,Tll ask"d: ,auI ANOTHER FILE 8PECIAL A nhlpment Juut In of flat and hair round fllea and ranpt., 10, 12 and 14 inch ftizca at 15c, amaller !lz' at 5c nnd 10c. These am re Jerta but loo per cent urable. !;! thl ppwlal at Carr'n. WANTED Experienced house keeper, permanent place, family of three. Phono 41-J. WANTED OtflcV or cluneal work t by Klrl. A (id reus "M, B.", care Newe-Kevlow. PRUNE plckraanddryer "hands wanted Thursday. Sept. loth. Wages for picking lttc a bushel with 6c bonus. Hands $3 a day with board or $4 without board. Fred Broaxlo. Wilbur, Ore. Phone 12F25. Not lcs of tale i frovernm"tit tf n ber, Uenerul land Office, WanlUnj:- ton, U. C, Auk. 18, ibih. Jsoitcv U, hereby given that mibji-ct to tlm i conditions nnd llinlluttuim nf thai atn ( June , tm (Jit Htnt., ZlM.j Kelrimry 2, 1J1 (40 8ltU , 1171). and Juiia 4, 10 (41 Hint.. iuX. nnd puraunnt to depart menial i ik illa tion ot April 14, 124 CU U I. 37K. the timber on the following land will b aultl October 6, .li, at 10 o'clock a. in. at public auction at the United Hlatea land office at Koseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not lese than tbe apprais ed value as shown by this notice, ale to be subject to the approval of the Hoc rotary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional auni of one-fifth of one t cent thereof, being commissions ulfowtd, must be dloallt-d at time of sat, money to be returned If sale in not approved, otherwlm putt-nt will ts nue for the timber, which must be removed within tei. years, lilds will be received from cltUins of the United titatea, associations of smh cltlxeiis and corpointlons erKuntsid under the laws of the United SiHtca, or any state, territory, or district thereof only. Upon application ot a uualtf led purchsser, the timber on ariy legal subdivision will lie of fered separately before being In cluded In any offer of a larger unit. T. UK. K. 2 W., Hec. Z5, NK'4 NK'i, fir 1630 M , T. 18 H It. C W., Hc. 6, HK'4 N K'-,. fir Tif.0 M., cedar 41 M.. none of the Umber on these sections to lie sold for lens thwn $ per M, T. 2K H.. It. 1 - W., Hev. 2:1, lot . fir Xon M., lot 7, rir AO 11.. mm cif the timber on this section o be sold for lest tbsn $L'.f'0 per M. T. A3 H., It. ft W.. Her. Ai, NK'-i Ni:, fir 4.;o M, NW NK'-i, fir :t:'Ei M.. KWi NK'i fir 37l M , HKH N ti, fir 'o M-. n'onn of Ihn timber on this section to be sold for lex than 11.2.1 per M. T. IB M, It. 2 W., Hit. :t, NK HU''4. fir K'0 M rudar 4 M., HW'i, fir 7hii M, ceiinr 20 .t., HW' S !; . fir 1:.b M , coflur 2u M none of the timber on Ibis w ra tion to be sold for lent tbun fl.75 pr M. for the fir and 1 per M for th cedar. T. IK H. It. 7 V , H-c. 1, NV HU H. f'r 17.r'( M.. none of the timber on this section lo be sold fur less than $;t per M. Thus. C. Havel' A' llng 'tinimiwiloin f. TUBBY We have Jut fqulppd our hop and are prrptrfd to han dle all klnd of repaln, elec tric aerrlce enpeclallr. We are here o Klvo Mflsf action. AL YOUNQ IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. c Tubby Couldn't Find Them Either. k-qM DID '.?-7 TAKE THE C By WINNER , wmmmr' I f 12 i I '' TH&T VODR CRAN rCP 1 Mr.pp E I SME ME.COIT&MV NOPE I b jam i ; t, i i :i ii-t ,n i i , i . , . r 1 t'M'ft tiff 'Ml. G, BW EH. GEE WHIT' l rri hiimc w coat up I NENT INTO "THE J-f'dl HOUSE AN NUW KL. 'VU , " I .III mm - FOR RKNT Small nouae, close Cn. Cheap. Inquire ol R. L. Whipple.; KDH HbNTT'hree ortice roomf Heat location in the city. Phonw' 68, iJlt RKNT Desirable .even-room i bouae with garage, cloae 1a. -Phone 437 J. H lirilflSrr One downstair three-' room apartment, bath, hot water ' at all hours. Phone 248-1U FOR KENT Modern, nicely tiS: nlshed three-room . apartment. : ferpetual hot water. 614 Cobb St. ' F5R RENT Two new buiiRalo'n strictly modern live rooms' oak floors throughout 1131-:ilK North 3rd St Close to Bengali! school. Also a clone la 6-roont? apartment. Call 460. I MISCELLANEOUS 1 BOYS Get your skull caps free iti The Rotteburff Cyclery. . HOME laundry will do washiii, Ironlnir and mending. Come te 9i Winchester St. CaP OWNER Don't forget t': rail iii when In need ot aute ' parts. Sarlfa Auto Wreckl4I House; Jjj; CTlCtON'S TAXrUERMY VVant to mount your trophies, tan yo$f,' buckskins and make your glovtw.' On hlKhway. just north ol Ross-j bnrg. near Riverside Store, J"j FOR TRADE 160-acre ranch-1: Minnesota. 100 acres under col'; tivatlon; 8-room house and bai&i' ment, artesian water; valae 19000; will trade lor ranch ttt Douglas county. Must have tlSHV: cash to boot. Address AA, Newv Review. .; i 1: I LOST AND FOUND !(:! LOST Southern Pacific pay chetk). No. 133001. Return to News-Be'" view office. PROFESSIONAL CARD .... DR. M. A PLYLBR Chlrepnek physician. 11 W. Lane at " HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon Denn-Gerrttsen Co. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Prune Trays, Boxes, Egg Crates Manufactured by C. A. STELZIER Myrtle Cr.sk, Ore. Phone 2604 asve . The UNIVERSITY U OREGON contains: Thm CoUcr c4 Ltcralure. Scicnc nd (he AiU with 22 departments. The profnakxiat schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administratkm Ed uc tion Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu-r cation Sociology Ex tension. - For a cQtaloQm or any information urrttt V.9 fteitstrart Untitorsttj) of Oregon, 'utfnr, Onion. The 50th Yrar Open Septrmbrr 24. 1925 hiOO 0tiT MtEDA BlNME ME MES6E NOV DOK'T KMOVM t 'W'L ( , 80T THERE'S A HOIE N i f I i I P'a (tood to fwI that your cloitn-B will hr critical In awct lor, whthr on the atrcpt, at tri btinlneia nfric or thu kucIhI function. It w earn for your ciulht'S you will futl that way. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277