ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.
Again We Assure You!
When Good Flour is Sold Cheap
WeWiDSelllt
$2.35, $2.20, $2.05 pet sack :
$9.20, $8.60, $8.00 for 4 sscks "
Soe Us Tint We
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
sWSEBUftft
For the darymen of Dougla
county there wll be much uf
. value in the county agricultural
economic conference If the plana
of the committee on dairying
headed by L. A. Blackwell, ot
Rvedsport are carried out.
According to the last census
Douglas county has nearly 10.000
dairy cattle ot all ares of which
6,452 are producing cows. The
average annual production of
these cows, according to the ceu
us. to less than the 162 pounds
of butlerfat per cow, th aver
age for the state. To consider
ways and mean of increasing to
the census, is less than the 162
pounds of bntterfat per cow, the
average for the state. T) con
sider ways and means of Increas
ing this average production per
cow &nd thereby make dairying
more profitable ;ln the county,
will be one ot the tasks under
taken by the dairy committee. An
analysis of the present marketing
situation of dairy product! in the
county will also be made.
It is pointed out by some, that
if the average production pat cow
In the county could he increased
by 100 pounds which to easily
within the realm of possibilities.
It would mean that Douglaa
County dairymen would be re
ceiving approximately 124,000
more annually than they aro now
getting with little additional coat.
It Is with such problems as this,
aimed to Increase reservoirs o(
wealth In the county, that the
PROFKMIONAL. CARDS
DR., II. B. PLYLER ChiropractM
phvelclan. H W Lane St,
HOUSE PAINT
$2.40 per Gallon
Denn-Gerreteen Co.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
Chas. S. McElhinny
The Wldow'a Friend"
Oregon Life
248 North Jackson
At Brand's
ROAD STAND
(Pacific Highway 4 miles north)
SPEARS: Bartlett
de Anjou
Sheldon
Howell
Bosc
ZGRAPES: Overland Malagas.
Jelly Grapes.
APPLES: Jonathan
King
Blsniark
Snow Apple
Waxen
Cookers
GARDEN VALLEY MELONS
-ITALIAN PRUNES, eta.
Motorists!!
DAIRYMEN WILL
BENEFIT BY WORK
OF CONFERENCE
We have just equipped oar
shop and are prepared to ban
die all kinds of repairs, elec
tric service especially. We
re here to give satisfaction.
AL YOUNG IN CHARGE
SOUTH END
Service Co. .
Can Save You Money
OAKLANO
economic conference to be held
here in November will deal. Com
mittees are now at work gather
ing information on horticulture,
livestock, farm crops, dairying,
poultry, vegetable growing, fish
ing and lumbering.
' Men's auKs cleaned ana tressed,
11.50. Rose burg Cleaners, phons
471.
WOMAN' SCIENTIST
THIK8 HEW RACK IX
WEST SIBERIA.
LENINGRAD. Sept. 18. Ma
dame R. P. Mltnsova, a plucky
colaborator of the Russian aca
demy of Sciences, after 12 months'
residence with a new race of peo
ple discovered in the Arctic wilds
ot Western Siberia, has collected
much Interesting Information
about these strange people, who
are organised into five clans and
number only about (00. The
members of this race call them
selves "Neshea," which means
merely men or people. Their
nearest neighbors, the Samoyeds.
call them "Pyan-Ha-Sovo", or
forest people.
These strange people are qnite
unlike the Samnyed in that they
have very dark hair and com
plexions and their language Is
wholly different, lacking entirely
the "R" sound which is very pro
minent in the speech of the Sa
moyeds. Until 1923 no civilized
person had been known to have
set foot In the territory of this
new race, according to H. N. Go
rodkov. Ho has Just published a
report of an expedition sent to
Western Silierla by the RtiBslan
Academy of Sciences In the latter
part of 1923, which found three
aborigines on the River Pura.
o
HEIDELBERG BUILDS MANY
HOMES TO HELP SOLVE
HOUSING PROBLEM
HEIDELBERG, Sept. 18. This
celebrated old university town has
set the pace among German cities
In Its efforts to solve housing con
ditions. During the last three
years the city haa erected 1,500
municipally owned houses and has
.provided an additional 1.000 simile
rooms by partitioning oft garrets.
The houses have been construct
ed almost without exception on th.
quadrangle plan, with the Interior
square made Into a park and play
I ground. Each quadrangle accom
intonates from 15 to 25 families.
Arundel, piano tuner. Fnone 1K9-L.
Cleanest and Plumpest
Spring Vetch
IN OREGON
4c in sack lots
Broken Sacks 5c
Also Hungarian Vetch and
Gray Oats. .
Enquire for prices on large
lots.
J. E. HATFIELD
D:xonville, Phone 3F11
TAILOR SHOP
MOVED
NEW LOCATION
214 NORTH MAIN STREET
Suits to order and all tailor
ing work Guaranteed.
ANDY VELINE
Rear Kidder's Shoe Store
TUBBY
- -.- . - - - ... . t
aee COvKuo Patricia. V-
I'.. inwnii CAME Trt
Live WITH US - IToCMUJ
BE SWELL MAVIAI' A GlCL
LIKE YGV ARWN'-MEBBE
VOtD LIKE TO St,w
VW AR00H" A 8lT -
ffMlLfl TAKE
VIALK NO) If ov
WANIA S lSf-v I I I
PIERCEMMSr.0
PROMISE TO I
VALE U
(Asuclshd M4 tmml Win.)
SALtM, Ore., Sept. IT. liuver
nur fierce makes uu definite rutu
uw to b,lwoou Meade, couiiuisdiuu-
er ot tne teueral reclamation ori-
ice that the state will aid in colon
ising the Vale project, in a letter
to .aieade made public today, lie
says, However, thai lie will ask the
Wil legislature fur a law com
pletely re-orgunlzing the reclama
tion system in this state. As tar
as state aid In settling the Vale
project la concerned, tne governor
says only that at least two sessions
of the legislature will pass twfuie
the government can complete the
project, and tbut because of over
congestion in the cities, people will
logically go back to the laud,
which ahoutd, he believes, insure
settlement of the project.
The governor's letter is in reply
to one ot August 7, from Meade In
which the commissioner indicated
that a guarantee ot state aid la
settlement would be required be
fore the government goes ahead.
The governor's litter says in
part:
."Oregon Is very anxious to have
the government commence work
on this project at once. The wa
ter Is already in stornge and the
parched acres await Its magic
touch to bring forth abundant
crops to feed a hungry world. The
government has the money and tho
credit and the expenditure required
on this nrnjvct is small Indeed
when compared with the manv mil-
llona being spent on other gigantic
projects of far leas value to our re
public.
It appears to me tbat it Is your
duty, a hiad of your department.
and my duty, as governor of the
state, to devise methods by which
these ends may be accomplished
and a healthfnl, prosperous. Amer
ican community establithed where
now thi re are a few strangling
settlers too a project whw-h we tear
Is doomed to ride the financial
'Ocas of disaster.
"I would call your attention to
the fact that Oregon, under the
present law pasaod bv congress
has until snch time as ycu aro
ready 'to turn on the water" at the
Vale project to work out its plans
to the satisfaction of your depart
ment for settlement and financing.
Having full faith and credit in the
state of Oregon, as I know you
have, you are surely authorized un
der the law to commence con
struction at once upon the neces
sary dltche 8to convey this water
from the Warm Sprints reservoir
to tho lands awaiting Irrigation.
""it will require three years or
more tor the government to finish
this construction, during which time
the Oregon legislators will meet
twice In regular session, ample
time for the enactment- of such
legislation as may be necessary to
meet the requirements of your de
partment. I shall recommend to
the next regular session of the
Oregon legislature the passage of
a bill for the re-construction of the
entire Irrigation plan in Oregon. At
some stases of land development
the settlers must havo a certitin
amount of endit, but an over
abundance of credit Is often a ser
ious detriment to success for a
business man or a farmer.
"With tho congestion In our ol-
tlea rapidly approaching the break
ing point, the movement back to
the land has already commenced.
With Improvement In economic
! conditions affecting the producer,
there will be absolutely no diffi
culty In securing the settlers; In
'fact, they will be waiting in line
'long before the water Is ready on
'the Raker, the Owyhee and the
Vale projects.
''Unquestionably, long before
you are ready to deliver water on
'the Vale project, Oregon, with her
j ample resources and ovtr increas
ing population, will be ready to
Iraeet any reasonable demand which
! your department may see fit to Im
1 pose for settlement and financing.
Therefore, may I ask, as governor
of this state, that construction
work be commenced Immediately.'
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
CuMo and packer has saddle and
pack horses for hire and will guide
lo good game country. Address C.
It .McNeil, Leland, Oregon.
LAXE fOlXTY Ml N'T
CROP HEAVY.
EITOnXE, Sept. 18. Three
thousand pounds of mint were
raised this year In Lane county
more than half of the totnl out
put of the state, according to
rtgures compiled by the Eugene
chamber at the request of the
Portland rrinmber which has en
V0WY CERTAIMLV.
CWESTEB. 10
LOVE. To - (TS
AWPtnitf KINO
rc vml To
13U6CEST T I
V -
T
t .r-v. i T' I
4
ATTENTION BUSINESS
WOMEN
The Business and Profee-
slonal Women's Club will hold
lis first regular business
meeting ot the year Friday,
Sept. 18, at 7:15 p. tu, at
Heinllne Conservatory. All
members are urged to be prea-w
ent as this Is the first and
one ot the most Important
meetings of the year, and -also
to come early ao that the bust-
nesa may be completed.
:
i:
Inquiry from Bangor, Michigan,
'on the mint Industry in Oregon.
' Between 80 and 100 acres are de
I voted to the growing ot mint in
I Lane, the chamber report states.
The peppermint la now bringing
la good price in the market being
quoted at SIS. 10 a pound, accord
ling to prices compiled by E. Eu
gene Chadwick, Eugene cnamoer
secretary. At one time the price
waa down to 1:1.50 a pound and
the average price baa been f)5 to
27.50 a pound.
o -
Men's suits cleaned ard pressed,
tl.SO. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
When the Western Auto Supply
Company has a sale, aa it oeca
aloually does, motorists are given
an opportunity to buy quality sup
pliea and accessories at exception
ally low prices. .
During the past tew years a
semi-annual event with the com
pany haa lieen the "Dollar Week."
This has proven very popular with
the motorists, report the West
ern Auto beads, aa the articles
placed on sale at that time, gieat
ly enhance the value of the dol
lar. "The Items placed on sale dur
ing Dollar Week are taken from
the regular stocks of cicrcwsn
dle. nhivu is the customers as
surance of receiving first class
merchandise of high quality."
says R. A. Hartley, local mana
ger ot the Western Auto store.
"The gonds placed on aale are
not confined to any one certain
line ot goods or to any definite
section of the store, but popular
hems from each department are
chosen for this eveut. This sy
stem of selecting stock gives every
motorist an opportunity to pur
chase something he needs as a
polish, repair materials, and ac
cessories are all Included on the
list."
"The usual low prices that pre
vail at Western Auto are materi
ally reduced during this semi-annual
event and it affords an op
portunlty for every motorist to
secure the things he needs at a
low cost." t
A.-i.trd ITus Ls-1 Win.)
PEKING. Sept. IS. Interim!
war thrcaton In China with tho
Province of Stinnsi, to the west
ot Peking as the bone ot conten
tion between rival military lea
ders. Reports from Honan says Yue
Hwel-Chun. a supporter of the
Chrtatiun General Ken Yu-lisiang
is massinr troops for an Invasion
of Hnanil to bring It under
Keng's control.
Marshal Chung Tso-LIn, Man
churian war lord. Is credited with
the declaration that If an unpro
voked attack Is made against
Shansl, he will take up arms in
defense. General Chang Tsung
Chang of Sliantunw also Is said to
have declared In favor o:' KhnnpL
Political circles are hopeful w'tr
may be averted.
Boys' all-wool suits and over
coats made to measure $18.00 to
$27.50 at Bernlers, the Tailor, 2
doors north Liberty Uieatre,
M'AXIAIMM TAKE POSITION'
. ( Vwrlittrd I'rrti linl WleO
FEZ. French Morocco. Sept. 1 8.
The Spaniards are reported to
have effected another landing In
Alhucemas Hay occupying a stiip
throe kilometres ( 1.80 miles) deep,
flanking tlielr original position on
Moroneuve Peninsula.
Stndebakcr builds no yearly
models. ,
Sweet
INTHLlfilS 1
HINTED Br CHIN!
MiUTARY LEADERS
f OH, DEAR, ITHIMK WH WAD
BETTER CO BACK - WE MOST
HAVE WALKED MILES I
AKO MILES ALREADY
I AND I FEELCVJITEjriRErywoiOT Yov GoV
2 f ZLI 0UW A LI1UE 1
r r? - 6iT Further"
' H VJ - eASE. -
' rsM! rUl' I 1JRN BACK
H IVv -3
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
I
Cleo Madison eloped with
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, U. 8.
A. It does not take cleo long
to discover marriage Lt not a path
of roses. On the train, going to
the army post, she has an allegor
ical dream Indicating her future
problems. The colonel, Arthur
Ulakely Beldon, of the post, la a
'lady killer" aud kts actlona have
compromised Rita Tuorndlke, the
wife of a reprobate lieutenant.
Rita is Innocent .and Cleo forms
an Immediate and deep friend
ship tor her. Rita, at Cleo's In
stigation, decides to leave the
poet and Joins a vaudeville troupe
under the name Rheda Thorwald
son. Paul has been having his
troubles, ehefly Iquor and gem
blng. Cleo refuses to be gush
ingly sypathetlc. The poat Is
agog with gossip and suspicion
when Rita leaves aud the colonel
implores Cleo to give him Infor
mation unsuccessfully. Climax
ing a series of domestic troubles
between Cleo and Paul, Cleo put
Paul in the hospital by bitting
him on the head with a vase.
I After a serious time Paul pulls
through due to a blood trunstu
Islon from Chirk Adams, an old
! sweetheart ot Cleo's. Paul's mo
: ther and father have arrived, cal-
led to the post because ot their
I son's desperate illness. Cleo's
! father has also come.
Cleo tells her father that she
wounded Paul.
Paul's parenta are unaware ot
this, but bis mother makes her
I suit unpleasant Juat the same,
j Cleo, alone In her home, la con
fronted by the drunken Lieut. Hill
iThorndike, husband of Rita, who
i demands to know where his wife
lis.
He attempts to kill Cleo, but Is
accidentally killed himself aa be
atrugglea with Johnson, who has
i rushed to Cleo' aid.
BACK TO PAUL.
The stlrl at the desk looked up
with a smile.
"5'v just finished 'phoning
'your house, Mrs. Armstrong."
"Who did you get?" I asked
j instantly. I was so effruld she
.had wakened my mother-in-law.
"Yonr house maa," she anawer
ed. "and she told me you bad
i gone out aomewhere. Do you al-
ways answer your husband in
; person the moment he telephones
i for you to come as soon as pos
sible?" "Did my husband send for mo?
I Has anything gone wrong?"
"Not a thing. Mrs. Armstrong.
Your husband is doing splendidly.
! He just wanted to see yoa, that
j is jll, and over the telephone we
. fixed up a scheme for you to come
lover and have breakfast with
! him."
j My lea len heart became lighter.
I Surely If Paul had decided he
could not live with me any more,
he would not have Invited me
over for a farewell breakfast.
"I'll go right up to him now,
Miss Andemon. and you can send
the breakfast when It Is ready."
I hurried to Paul's room. He
must have heard my step, for be
fore I opened the door he was
calling:
"Cleo, Cleo."
"Here I am. Paul," I answered
back as I rushed toward the bed
on which my husband was lying,
bis arms outstretched toward me
and a look upon his face that I
bad never seen there before.
Dear diary. It I live to be a
hundred years old, I'll never for
get the thrill when I felt Paul's
arms about me, his kutses on my
face.
It seems that he, too, had been
passing a sleepless night, and like
mo be bad come to the conclu
sion that we had really taken
each other for better or for worse.
"Darling." he said, "you are
here, you have come back to me,
Just as you used to come back
after ntir little, childish quarrels.
Hut this time you are not going
to leave me again, are you?"
"Not unless you send me away,
Paul, and tell me not to come
back, when you hear what I cam
near to doing."
"Don't tell It to me, sweet
heart. Is It not enough that you
are thinking now that you wr.pt
to be here with me that you
feel toward me aa you did In
those never-to-be forgotten days
in Pasadena.
"The whole trouble with ua,
Cleo. was that we forgot we were
human. Our love had been so
splendid, so gloriously beautiful,
that we stalked around like a
god and goddess, and when we
found that we could not live up
to our Ideals of ourselves or of
each other, our whole castle of
chMr went to pieces.
"I know I've been very silly,
dear, nnd foolish, since we came
to this place. I've acted like a
boy Instead of a man a boy who
hsd no III. n of whHt was exrected
Revenge.
D'YA SEE THAT LITTLE
VELLEE HAIRED ClRL
DOwjU THERE - well
WHEW WE PASS HfcR AM
LIE YCO WAS A PRINCtlS
OR A MOVIE ACTRE4SOR
&0METHIW' AM TlWt SWE
CMDWT EVEU NOTICE Hty
' j r)
of him. I didn't make you happy.
because I was miserable myself. I
was so ashamed that I could not
give you things yoa had always
had before you married me, and
in my asinine faahloa I look what
I thought would be the easiest
way of getting money and started
to gamble.
Yon know the rest, ascent that
last night I waa awake most all
night. I saw myself, dear heart,
as you must have seen me. If
I had remembered your glorious
sympathy with everyone, and how
you always bad an excuse for
every one's mistakes, I do not
think I conld havo born to look
into your face again.
"Yon will forgive mo. woa't
you. dearest?"
"There's- notning to rorgtvo
Paul. It Is I that waa the most
to blame. I have been such a
self-centered little cat. I criticis
ed you tor all your alns of com
mission and omission, complac
ently telling myself that I was
ne of those goddess that yon told
me about and could do no wrung.
"Why. Paul, do you know tbat
I even thought that ! could be
happy with Chick If I had his
money."
Notwllhstandng weakness,
Paul rohe In bed nnd pushed me
from hm sightly.
"Cleo," he sad, "you doj't love
Chirk, do you? I don't think. 1
could bear that, just wnen i
thought I had fouad you again."
"No. I don't love Chick. Naik'
Ins I could say to myself would
change that fact. But I have al
ways liked his admiration ana Bis
care, which shows that 1 am a
very silly, conceited, young wo
man, and' the moment that you
had other things to think about
beside fostering my vanity with
your compliments, I began to get
nasty.
"It is you wno must torgive
me. Paul. - Are yon going to do
it?" (The End.)
KIFTEFX DKKR, TWO
tWS AND HOKHB TOLL
Of JOMKrttlXK Hl'KTKKH
ASHLAND. 8ent. 18. Fifteen
deer, two cows end one horse
have been the kill ot hunters In
Josephine county since the deer
season opened. This Is the check
made by Deputy Game Warden
Fred Merrill, who states tbat there
were probably quit a number ot
deer which he did not have an
opportunity to check. Mr. Mer
rill sUvtes tnat nunters nave neen
having fairly good luck In tbelr
hunting excursions. He has check
ed lt d.-: In the Cow Creek
country, hundreds of hunters be
ing seen In that part ot Douglas
county.
The two cows and the horse
were killed In the Merlin district.
Mr. Merrill ststes. He states that
he knows the parties responsible
for the killing but has not been
aide to bring a charge against
them.
The heuvy rains of the past
few days have made hunting ex
cellent, hunters being able to
walk through the forest with a
minimum of noise.
Notice of ssls ! government tl-n-ber,
Ooneral Land Offlcs, Washing
ton. D. C, Ail. U. mt. Notice Is
hereby glvun that subject to the
conditions and limitations of the
acta of June t, 1l tit HtaL, 115).
February 2. itlt (40 Blsl., I17,
and June t. I20 (41 Stat., 16), and
pursuant to departmental regula
tions of April 14, ll ( U D. IIS),
the timber on the following, lands
will be sold Octoner , 11)26, at 10
o'clock a. tn. at fublle auction at
the United males land etllce at
Hoseburg, Oregon, to the hlcheat
bidder at net lese than the apprais
ed value aa shown by thla aotlce.
sale to be subject to the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior. The
purchase price, with an additional
sum of one-fifth of one per cent
thereof, being esmtnleelone allowed,
must be deposited at time ot sale,
money to be returned If sale Is not
approved, otherwise patent Will Is
sue for the timber, which must be
removed within ten years, bids will
be received from eltlsens ot the
United States, sssoclatlons of such
cltlsons and corporations organlxed
under the laws of the United Htates,
or any state, territory, or district
thereof only. Upon application of a
qualified purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision will be of
fered separately before being In
cluded In any offer of a larger
unit. T. II S, K. 1 W.. See. 21, KK
NKU, fir 1S0 St., T. II 8., It. W.,
8 I, HE',4 NK'i. fir 160 M., cedar
46 M.. none of the timber on these
sections to be Bold for lees than 12
per M. T. ZS 8., It li W., Hoc. 31.
lot I. fir 200 M., lot 7, fir 10 M none
of the timber on this section to he
sold for less thsn 2. t per M. T.
22 H., It. I W, Sec. 21, NB'4 NKU,
fir 460 II. NW's NHH, fir lit H,
HWU NK'4. fir 175 it., SKH NE.
fir &0 f., none of the timber on
this section to be sold for lea than
$11!. per M. T. II H. R. I W Heo.
J, NK'i HW'A. fir 1210 M., cedar 40
M., KV'4, fir 7S0 M. cMr 20
M , KW KKU, fir 50 M . edsr 20
M., none of th timber on this sec
tion to he sold for less than 11.76
pr M. for the fir and II ter M. for
the cedsr. T. U R, lt. 7 W., Sec. 1,
SW'4 HW. rir 1750 at. none of the
timber on this section to be sold for
less than 12 per M Thos. C. llavell
Acting f'ommlwsloncr.
wHvcHMreaN . ' 7
WHMSTtlE IDEA. I , .
( SHES AAUCt ) IKMOWSHEISN
.L.lTTLt CrlKL. THAT WO JOWE4,1'
. S I She just knld to
, . L V TOWM AtJSHECtfT
Vt V1 l- rJ Ive.TEKDW AW I
' S-rt-tXi , , A NADDA LET HEP.
, ' tf&) U- MEWALKaJ'
"A JTw WttH VOUT0 7.T
CwJjIk ly 1mI stewi ' '- V Wit l
G? If
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE.
FOR SALE
PEACHES for aale. Call 8S.
FOR SALE Gray seed oats. C. J.
Luodeen, Melrose, Ore.
fORSALE Canning" pear at U:
Curtis ranch. Phone SF4.
FOR 8ALE Pack horses and6i;U-
oie oorses. noyer ttroa. ranis
iim
FOR SALE Best residence corner!
In town. Lot I 126x80 ft- 408 E.
Douglas.
WAOON," Heavy, sulUblefoTlur
ber hauling, will exchange lor;
wood. Phone 460.
FOR SALE Sow and C weaner
pigs, 860. J. F. Van Allen, Day
Creek, Ore.
FOR SALE Furniture for 4 apts.,
close In, rent cheap. Good buy.
Address B., care News-Review.
FOR "KENT two hundred "acros.
cloae In, on highway. Suitable for
garden and general farming.
Apply P. o. Box Klf, city.
FOR SALE Green beans for can
ning, also tomatoes. 40 tier old
growth. l-ln. wood, I1.6C. Llnd
Mom, Dlxonvllle.
GMC 11 TON TBUdk For sale.
excellent mechanical condition,
good rubber, 87eS. half cash. Ad
dress CMC. News-Review.
FOR SALE Fordsoa donkey, lines
and blocks and tractor. First
class condition. Priced right.
Terms. Coen Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Sharpies cream sep
arator. No. 4. Good condition.
Addre W. F, care News-Re
view.
FOR SALE Clean cheat' seed, 2i
cents per lb. Rye grass, 8o at
the bin. Phone 14F11. Thos.
Hatfield.
FOR SALE E'ntire lot ot furni
ture. Call In person. House 47 on
Pacific highway. Edenbower. E.
a Mullins.
FOlH TUBE RADIO SET for sale
at bargain price. Fine set for ex
perimental purposes. See It at
News-Review office.
VF.LIE TOURING CAR with good
rear tire, fair front, runa good.
Total price 888. Self atarter and
good battery. Look thla over. The
Roaeburg Garage.
FOR SALE Or exchange for any
kind of cattle, first class work
borae, weight 1200 lbs. Sound and
true, work anywhere. Box (68,
or phone 418-Y.
FOR SALE 1 Singer sewing ma-
rhlne, uaed only short time,
walnut caae, coat 8135. will sell
for 878. House 47 on Pacific
highway. Edenbower.
FOR BALE 6-rooro plastered
bouse, closets, bath, pantry,
woodshed, garage, -4et, 100x150.
8300 down, balance 830 a month.
304 W. Douglas.
F6fl SALE One a-spced" EaJile
out-board motor, nearly new.
One 18-foot boat In good condi
tion. A bargain If taken at jnce.
Address P. D. Q. News-Review.
PoITSaLE CHEAP two saddle
horses, gentle. Come and see
them 21 mllea east of Kelly's
Xorner store. Also 61 tons choice
bay. P. A. Durch, Rt. 1, Roseburg.
FOR SALE 16-inch split oak; al
so milk cow; weanling pigs; 1
Poland China boar. E. L. Thomp
son, Rt. 2, Box 113, Roseburg. 4
mile north on Pacific hlghwajr.
BLANK GIANT pulletaand cock
erels for sale. Reasonable or ex
change for early hatched Barrtd
Hocks. Edenbower, ) mile w.st
or. R. R. J. D. West, Roseburg.
R. F. O. 2. Box 40.
FOR SALE Boy's suit, a 835
brown, all wool suit, for a 12 or
13-year-old boy, Norfolk alyle,
with two pair of knlcker trousers.
Price 810. Call 472, or sec Rose
burg Cleanera.
WAIS1XD
WANTED A second hand baby
buggy. C A. Prultt, Riddle. Ore.
WANTED Bui"saw outfit. Write
F. Ramp or call phono 270-Y.
WANTED Woman for general
housework. Good wages. Phone
386.
WANTED Experienced packer
and sorters. 30 days parking.
Edenbower Warehouse. Phone
43F22.
WANTED Clothes, shoes, furni
ture, magaslnes, papers. Phone
3!7 L, or send card. Salvation
Army, Roseburg.
WANT EiiIirlght Tnteffii'ent young
msn to work In grocery store.
Good opportunity for advance
ment. Address News-Review, Box
75. Give phone number.
tfy WINNER
WANTED -Truck with drivers o
haul gravel. On to two yards
capacity. By day or by coutraoC
J. W. Sweeney Conatructioa Ca,
. Brookings, Ore.
r
FOX RENT
i
SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. 113
W. Douglas.
KR RENT Three office rooms.
est location in the city. Phone
D8.
FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping
rooms, close in, reasonable. Ill
E. Oak St.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room for" I
or I persons, inquire T2ft 8. Jack
son. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms!
adults only. 420 N. JackfAn St.
Apt. 4. :.
FOR RENT Desirable seven roe.i
bouse with garage, close la.
Phone 4374. '
FOR RENT 3 room ' furnished"
light housekeeping apartment
408 E. Douglas.
FOR RENT 2 furnished bouse-
keeplng rooms. Phone 170-Y. 816
Winchester 8L
ROOM FOR RENT With all mod
ern convenience, lis S. Main or
phone 41-Y.
FOR RENT Apartment. five
rooms, unfurnished, strictly mod
ern, close in. call 460.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment tor couple. Phone ltl-J
Or call at 510 9. Jacksan.
FOR KENT New "sU-room plaster
ea nouse. inquire 4t led Ave.,
8o. .
4-room furnIsHe'd Housed
For rent, nice furniture, lights .
and water, winter wood supply
stored In basement, free to per
manent parties. Phone 3244.
- --- ... uo imjgMum
strictly modern five rooms
oak Boors throughout 1 133-1 US
North 3rd St Close to Benson
school. Also a close la 'I-room
aiasrtmeiit Call 4w ;
1
I
CAR OWNER Don't to net
sail MS when la need ot ante
parts. Barff's Auto Wrecking
House.
WiLLTTAKE good car or small
amount of cash a tint payment
on t-R. house and large lot
Cloae In, or will lease for long
time. Address F., care News-Review.
Look IT IS HlCRE INVESTT
GATE The Klrstln Ftl-Gage tot
Fords. Fills your lank without
lifting the cushion. Telia at
glance how much gas you have.
Get yours today. F. F. Crlteser,
agent. 1006 Military 8t Phona
BD2.
STliDLE AGED" MAN "of-high
morals, with some means de
sires the acquaintance of .4 re
spectable woman not' over SO
years that la In need, and would
appreciate a good husband and
home. Write personal fully In
first letter. Address Box 10,
Roseburg News-Review.
TOTRAbE 3-roorn, electric light-
eo house, three lota, each 60
140 ft. Good cellar, wood-shed,
chicken house, lawn, shade tree a.
Some furniture and chickens. 1
the prosperous milling town ot
Bend, Ore. For a small place at
ranch, near Roseburg, Ore. Own
. er, Abner F. Smith, 538 B. Olney,
Bend, OreJ
FOTTSTORAG E In a a new flre
proot building, aee the Chrysler
garage, 83.50 per month.
We wash, polish and wax your
ear and do all kinds of auto re
pairing. Experienced men. Ev
erything guaranteed.
We have a few used car. Twin
Six Packard, powerful car, only
driven 26,000 miles. Sell cheap.
1923 Big Six Studebaker, in good
condition and looks good for
3950. - "
1924 Special Six Studebaker
roadster, a greyhound. It will
get In on time. Muat be seen to
be appreciated.
We will trade and give terms.
527 N. Jackson, CHRYSLER
DEALERS. The only car that
gives you one year Insurance
free.
Prune 1 'rays, Boxes,
Egg Crates
' Manufactured h?
C. A. STELZIER
Myrtle Creek, Or.
Phone 2604
Rugs!
They need cleaning as
well as your clothing.
We don't care how
large they are. Let us
get them.
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277