ROgEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1925.
Again We Assure You!
(VhexCiood Flour is Spl Cheap
WWUlScUIt
$2.35, $2.20, $2.0$ eerwck
$9.20, $8.60, $8,00 for 4 Mckt
See Us rirt Ye Cn Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSIIUne
IN KLAMATH FALLS
(Aaeocisted Pre) UuH Win.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sent.
19. Old man Boreas slipped Into
Klamath Falls during the night and
deposited light covering oC enow
upon the hillside residential sec
tions of the city. It rained and
snowed Intermittently throughout
the night, but in the higher seo
tlons of the city the snow prevailed,
and youngsters generally hailed the
unexpected coming of winter weath
er with delight.
In the downtown sections the
slushy mixture of snow and rain
made pedal and auto locomotion
extremely difficult. Indications
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. A PL.TLBB ChlrooraetM
physician. US W. Lab Bt.
j. s. Mcdonald
Electric Wiring and Service
Roseburg, Or.
Thone 556-J 112 W. Douglas St
Cleanest and Plumpest
Common Vetch
IN OREGON
Sc per pound
Also Hungarian Vetch , and
Gray Oats.
Enquire for prices on large '
lots.
J. E. HATFIELD
Dixonvllle, Phone 3F11 -
Auctioneer
1 am ready for date in
city or country, write or
call me for dates. House
hold goods and farm ma
chinery a specialty.
Let John Do It
JOHN ABEENE
Phone 42F3
Oakland Oregon
TAILOR SHOP
MOVED
NEW LOCATION
214 NORTH MAIN 8TREET
8uits to order and all tallor
ing work Guaranteed.
ANDY VELINE
Rear Kidder's Shoe Store
HOUSE PAINT
$2.40 per Gallon
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
I Motorists!! I
We have just equipped our
shop and are prepared to han
dle all kinds of repairs, elec
tric service especially. W
are here to give satisfaction.
AL YOUNQ IN CHARGE
SOUTH END
Service Co.
OAKLAND
were that snow might be expected
again today and tonight
Heat with gas.
(AaocUtnl Freae Ueatd Win.)
EUGENE, Ore., Sept 19. A bill
to reduce taxes by $350,000,000 will
be prepared by the ways and means
committee of the United States
house of representatives this fall
and submitted to congress for ac
tion, according to Congressman W.
C. Hawley, who is visiting here.
The proposed tax reduction would
be equally divided between the- in
come and excise, Hawley said. -
Legislation and appropriations
wanted by the electorate of his dis
trict are being dlscusued by Haw
ley on his trip through the state.
He will leave for Washington. D.
C, ob October (.
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
I Preparation Day next Sunday.
' Present and former pupils urged to
be in their places. Strangers aad
I newcomers especially Invited. Good
' teachers and good place to be,
' o
j EUGENE MAY INSTALL
I HIGHWAY STOP STREETS
i (Aam-latal ha Leues Wire.)
I EUGENE, Ore., Sept 19. Two
f stop streets to make the Pacific
I highway leading out of Eugene as
' clear as possible are to be recom-
mended to the city council Monday
evening by Harney W. Rush, police
I commissioner.
A stop on Alder street at the
; N'lnth avenue intersectlnn, and a
I stop on Ninth avenue at the Frank
' lln boulevard Intersection, are the
ones proposed.
AFTER LEAVING
THE HOSPITAL
Wu Weak and Miserable. Lydia
E. PiniWs Vegetable Com
pound1 Restored Mrs.
Auger's Strength
Lowell. Massachusetts. " I read
about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
lompounn in ine
55
little books that! state, asking the home authorl
you send around 'tics for the appointment in tin
and I felt very future of Australian-horn citizens
good after I had to governorship posts,
taken a couplo of In addition to New South Wales
bottles of it 1 hadl this policy has been approved by
been in the bojpi- j Queensland, Tasmania. Soutn
ta) and feltpretty Australia and West Australia. It
well at first but II i, expected that the state of Vlc-
wntdowntonoth-torla also will favor It.
uig. I waa weak 0
and had to lie mi
I bed almost all day.
j 1 had dinv and faint spells. painain my ;
DOCK ana lower pnru ana was so uei-
vous 1 could not bear my children
around, i hope tne vegetanie corn
bound helps other women as it did me.
I do all my own work now and feel so
well. I have told my friends about it
and my sister and my aunt " Mrs.
Olive Auger, 19 Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Over 200,000 women have so far re
plied to onr question, "Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
finkham Vegetable umpoundT "
es out of every 100 of the replies
ssy "Yes, "and because the Vegetable
Compound has been helping other
women it should help you.
TUBBY
wtu i A.MT w n lr policemen have arreted U.b.ll) f-"Krs T hll kSmV uBu uSStpTI 1
,y aOIMU SPECIE "TO DO r "jr- THAT POOR MAN) AWO 17 V loLl h5h' - I 1 I XJCKirJ HtY, , V-.T U,
ToOAy-l60ESl lL j.KeMWlc;! ARE CotM! to TAKE HIM T"T GoTtA IDEA To LjL -TT1 LO CV J ' "w
GO OOWM WHEML THAT -THER.E CE IS AwV IN WE PATROL v,AW0 ( I HERIHlrOX A 0 tZZ, t'aA t ' '
MEVJ GIRL- LOCf JONES ajow DOVwW nHIMK WES OOST THE C&W I'M A8BWC CUV6 rj JJ V LOOK , M
MOVED IN - MEBBF. THfc-ftROWD BRAVEST fAAN AMD I'M SO UjfcrT A WiELF cVZfesKyv VsJsl PIMCHCD ill Mi. V
UFQ.FHH
TO REP03T HI
mniv
iiiuilUHl
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu-1
gene, Sept. 19. (Special) Fresh-
men who attend the University of ,
Oregon this falf will report Hon-"
day on the campus at Eugene for
mtj caiupuai mi cuKri iui
week of pre-reglstration
........
uusy wi
formalities.
Next Monday will be devoted to ,
physical examinations. Tuesday
and Wednesday 4he new students
win unit Luo tireuuiru cukiidu
aminatlon and the placement or
intelligence test Entrance to the
University la not conditioned upon
the showing mad? in the Intelli
gence test, which will be given for
the first time this year. Rather,
it Is for the purpose of supplying
the scholarship committee and the
faculty with information upon
which it will be possible for de
partments voluntarily to section
classes later upon intelligence and
performance.
Registration material wftl. be dis
tributed Wednesday. The fresh
men will consult faculty advisers
and have thelf courses arranged
Thursday, and will file class cards
Friday. Old students will register
on Thursday and Friday also.
Three general freshmen assem
blies are scheduled for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Dr.
George Rebec, dean of the gradu-1
ate school and professor or pnuos-1
ophy. will out ine what the univer
7. . ......
r , ,T , . Z, ' 7 victory. However. Pitts
readily orient themselves to their ; fc remained at seven
surroundings and m hera 1 games as the Giants topped the
selves to their responsibilities. j . - . ,
Registrar Carlton Spencer will out- Th'e Cardlnll,, 8trenRthened
line registration procedure at the lher , on (he fourth ,
second assembly. On Wednesday. D turnln, out . to 6 victory
waiter aiaicuuu. .luiiem
president and otner stuaeniDouy
Ol II CITS Will UlflCUSI UimriRiauuui,i
activities and the extra-curricular
uie oi me iui.iiL.Uu.
Terminal Beauty Shop, phon SSC
o
T
now lead by seven games. De-(Aan-i.tnl
Vttm ul Wirt.) Itrolt holds fourth place against
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept 1. Moon- Chicago by one game,
shine liquor is blamed by police for Cleveland made sixth place
the escapade of a man said to be more secur against the Yankees
James White hem last night, in- by coming out on the long end
volvlng the throwing of flower I of a six to five score in Boston,
pots, the breaking of a window and The Indians have a twognme
frightening of residents of a dis- margin on the Hupmcn.
trict of the city. 1 Bolt Meusel's 2sth homer of
Calls from several parts of the, the year and Babe Ruth's 20th
district were sent to thep olice tell-, four nagger helped New York de
Ing of the visits by the man. He, feat the Browns 4 to 1. McMan
first appeared at a service station us of St. Louis broke the Yan
and threatened lo shoot everyone i kee's pitchers' record of 42 earn
In the vicinity. . Then he went to,ed rimless Innings by slamming
a hotel and continued his threats. hts 13th circuit drive of the year
The Clarence Whltton home on
Mill street was the third place visit
ed. There the man smashed a
flower pot and threatened to shoot
the householder.
The man was finally captured on
Ktncald street after he had crash
ed a second flower pot through a
fraternity house window, striking
one of the fraternity members.
Cook with gas.
AUSTRALIAN' STATUS
WANT THKIK tiOVKRNOHS
TO UK .NA1VK HOHX
. SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. IS.
The several states of Australia
have' decided that in the future
they want only native born Aus
tralians as state governors. A
memorial is being - prepared by
New South Wales, as the mother
tk un. Mn.ti r ,mnn i. i.nw
ir. m Jm-iiann Rt Phnna
602,
SALEM SHERIFF
HAS RIGHT IDEA
FOR SAFETY FIRST
SALEM, Sent. 19. Sheriff O.
I). Ilower with Davo I'ugh and
his son, have returned from a
humanitarian hunting trip ln
southern Oregon. Starting out
after deer, they suddenly chang
ed their minds when they arriv
,.a the rield of buttle and do-
ciaca nt t0 km any, (, tlioy
amused themselves looking at the
scenery and shooting at tree.
Pugh saw two deer, and each
time he shot, but Just as be pul
led the trigger decided not to
hit the animal.
Sheriff Hoker went further
than that, or rather, not so far.
He spotted a beautiful .buck at
a good killing distance, took care
ful aim and fired. The gun fail
ed to go -off and the deer went
. witboMt further remaras.
The sheriff discovered he bad
failed to rolease the safety catch
on his gun. '
"Uy falling to release the safety
catch the hunter 1 certain he is
golug to shoot no other hunter,"
,aned the ,, today, . ..t
L,w MM , ,,. ,h, trouble
uirt aavnt th huntAr thm trouble
,",.", ; to pack a heavy deer
lout of .he mountain,." pVomX
BUndpolnt f miles traveled and
,,.. th. irin was a
triUmphant success.
Car of shingles. Premium Stars,
Just arrived. Page Lumber and
Fuel Co., phone 242.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Most
major league clubs were closely
bunched today with the Prates and
Senator contnuug their tri-
!""' '
nmphant march toward the bunt-
n.mn oli-h. Ml un-
(rom th ,
buccaneer, who registered a 9
--, Hl.0i.ivn.
Daisy Vance, Ro-!
:b,n.g twrleri wa, replaced
In..n la. kA Alahth nn nv
wnen ML l,,,,,, ,cored ,eve0 run,;
Vance s Ineffectiveness was cans-
led by a sore finger. The cards.
I are one game ln front of Brook-
,lyn.
Philadelphia trounced the Kens,
S to 1. Wlllonghby beatlag Dono
thne In a pltrhin duel.
Thd world champions easily dl-
1 posed of the White Sox. 10 to 6,
but double victory for the Atn:
jtlc over the Tigers. 4 to 2. and
I to 1, enabled the Mackmen to
I gain half a game. The senators
In the sixth.
Boys' all-wool suit and over
coats made to measure lift. 00 to
I f S7 50 at Bernlers, the Tailor, 2
doors north Liberty theatre.
I.OKOl TS CAI.KD IX.
EUGENE. Ore.. Sej,t. 19. Pa
trolmen, lookouts and firemen In
the Cascade national forest have
been called ln. due to the de
creased fire hazards. About 19
men are affected by Ihe order.
Heat with ana.
mmt
a mm- i ..
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contsins:
The College of Literature. Siimc
snd the Arts with 22 deportments.
The profcwiorial schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grod
BSte Study Journalism Law-
Medicine Music Physical EJu
cstlon Sociology Extension.
For a catalolut or any information
vtrif The Rttilrar, UtiWtriit) of
Oregon. Euteni. Orvton.
The 50lk Yrsr Open Srptrsiber 24. W25
Convict
.
LEAGUE LEADERS
WIIESiRCH
TOWl BMltu
Mi
rauatai
PHODUCTICiO .
MARKETING MUST
BE WELL MLYZED
"Inasmuch as orderly production
Is a necessary preliminary to or
derly marketing, the well Informed
farmer must keep himself posted,
months In advance, concerning
" w.v
,robbto Production of v.
livestock durlngtbe
various
com
ing season, as well as concerning
Uie probable requirement of the
market."
This was the statement of Presi
dent Coolidge relative to livestock
production made lass December at
the Chicago International Livestock
show. - Douglas county farmers
and business men, through the eco
nomic conference to be held here
in November, are planning to ap
ply this idea to every phase of pro
duction in the county. In addition
the plaus of the general commit
tee in charge of which R. A. tlusen
bark 1 is chairman, contemplate
carrying the idea one step further
by adopting a program of produc
tion after an analysis of the facta
which will aim to balance produc
tion and marketing.
In view of available market and
other competing producing ' sec
tions, what should be the program
In Douglas county in fruit raising,
dairying, poultry raising, fishing
snd lumbering? A program that will
permit the development and expan-
"ion of these Industries and all
othor, ln tne county to the maxl-
mum degree is something in wbich
all Douglas county la Interested,
and la the problem to which the
various conference committees will
apply themselves.
Before any accurate recommenda
tions can be made as to a pro
gram for the future it la nolnted out
the exact status of the situation
in these various Industrie must be
determined, it is ln the compila
tion of statistics and Information
in the county and ln the state and
nation so far as they apply to the lo
cal situation will occupy the time of
committeemen between now and
the conference. .In this work,
through the oflic of County Agent
Cooney, the O. A. C. extension serv
ice will assist
By the time the conference prop
er Is held complete data will be
available on which to base conclu
sions. Douglas county will be the fif
teenth county in the stale In which
similar conferences have been held
and in every Instance ranchers,
bankers and business men have pro
nounced them among the most
helpful events ever held In the re
spective counties.
Cook with gas.
GERMANY LACKS PROFESSORS
FRANKFORT, Germany, Sept.
19. A dearth of professors of po
litical economy In Prussia recent
ly was pointed out by Prof. F.
Schmidt of Frankfort University.
Statistics complied of last winter's
term show that of 10,000 student
there were only 89 professorships
In political economy ln Prussia,
while for 6.000 law students there
were 107 professional chairs.
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
11.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
MEUFORO GETS PERMIT
FOR USE OF WATER
(AMnrUtM rm Uued Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 19.
The city of Medford haa been
granted permit b Rhea Luer,
stnte engineer for the appropria
tion of all the water from Butte
creek tor municipal purposes. The
'estimate cost of the project I ap
proximately $650,000.
Arundel, mono inner. Puon Us-L.
PREVIOUS TAMPERING
INDICATED IN ANCIENT
TOMB RECENTLY FOUND
MOSfOW. Sept 1. Discoveries
made by Koslov, the explorer. In
tho excavation of an imperial tomb
near Urga, Mongolia, has Intensi
fied the Interest of archeologlsts
In that part of Asia. The tomb
which Koslov excavated apparently
had been tampered with In past
centuries,' but contained many In
teresting objects which led to the
conrlUKlnn that the burial took
plnre 2.000 II. C.
Two pieces of thick carpet were
ornamented with pictures of an
elk, a winged lynx, a bull and a
leopard. There were traces of
varnish e.nd paint on Ihe tomb, and
the Interior was draped with silk,
richly ornamented with the figures
of winged riders and reindeer. A
corpse was found In a sitting pos
ture' ln the corridor of the tomb
No. 00.
aad the fragment of clothing
smslle strongly of camphor. -
Mw' rait MMd art nrd.
fi.au. noseoarg visaper.
471 , .
COAST WEATHER-OUTLOOK
PREDICTS PAIR WEEK
f Aenctete ha Uwd WIN.)
SAN FRANCISCO, 8Pt II
Th weather oatlook for the week
beginning September 20. was an
nounced here today by ' United
States Weather Bureau a follows:
"Pacific states outlook Is tor
fair weather and normal tempera
ture, except that shower are pro
bable during th latter part of the
week in th western portion of
Washington and Oregon.
"The fir hasard la the forested
areas will rang from normal to
sub-norm!,
RELICS
OP EARLY
JAPAN ARK FOUND
TOKYO, Sept It. Scientist of
Kelo University are reported to
have made important discoveries
Id a shell mound which they re
cently excavated In the forest of
Koyasu, near Yokohama. Human
bones, earthenware, flint arrow
heads and ear decoration made of
shell lead anthropologists to be
lieve they have found evidence of a
primitive tribe which inhabited the
land of Mikado thousand of years
ago.' Further excavation In the
district are being planned.
- o
Heat with gas. - -
CAMAS VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS
The Camas Valley school opened
September 14, 'with a large atten
dance. Th primary room ha an en
rollment of twenty-nine. Thirteen
of these are new pupils. This 1
an Increase of twelve over that of
last year.
The enrollment of the Interme
diate room totala eighteen. 1
The high school enrolled nine
teen student. Eight of these are
freshmen. Those lust entering high
school are Bertha Croy, Evelyn
Murray. Mable Klrkendall, Warren
Dick,. Geore Dean, Harry Smith,
Conrad Arnold and Howard Stoble.
The student body officer for th
ensuing semester r President
Vera Parrott; vie president Esth
er Brown; secretary. Welcome Mar
tlndale, and treasurer, Heles
Barnes.
Th teachers are Mr. Wilfred
Brown, principal: Miss Margaret
Sailings, assistant high school
teacher; Mis Orieda Kehrly, Inter
mediate teacher: and Mis Kuth
Bell, primary teacher. Mr. Wilfred
Brown has held the position
principal of the Cam Valley
school for several year, Mis Mar
garet Stilling graduated from Un
field, college last spring. Miss
Frieda Kehrly has had one year at
Monmouth and two years of teach
ing experience. Miss Ruth Bell
graduated from Monmouth where
ah had eclat training ln pri
mary work. She had had several
years teaching experience.
The school board ha added typ
ing to the high school course.
Three new standard .typewriters
and table have been purcnasea.
The shop which loins the wood
shed ha been sealed and re floor
ed to be used a a typing room.
Nine students wilt be In this new
class.
' Nnttrs nf sate it aovernrmnt tlffl'
br, Osnsral Land Office, Waahlus
ton. D. C Aug 1, Nollo Is
hereby glvsn that subjsct to the
conditions and limitations of the
acts of June . Ill (1 Ktat, IIS),
February J4. lilt (40 But.. 1 17
and Juna.4, l:o (41 Stat., !S. snd
pursusnt to departmental regula
tions of April 14, 1914 (10 L. D. lit),
the timber an the following lands
will bs sold October t, 126, at 10
o'clock a. m. at publle auction at
th Unltad States land office at
Roseburg. Oregon, to the hlchsst
bidder at not less than the apprais
ed value as shown by this nodes,
sale to b subject to th approval
ol the Secretary ef th interior. The
purchase price, with an additional
eum of one-fifth of on per cant
thereof, being commlaslons 'allowed,
tmiat b deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned If aale Is not
approved, otherwise patent will is
sue for the umber, which must be
removed within tea years. Bids will
be received from cltlsena of the
United Hlates, associations of such
cltlsens and corporatlona organised
under the laws of th United Ktatea,
or any state, territory, or district
thereof only. Upon application of a
qualified purchaser, th timber on
any legal subdivision will be of
fered separately befor being in
cluded In any offer of a larger
unit. T. 14 H. HIW, Seo. IB, NKJ
NK14, fir HI0 M., T. 1 8., It. I
Hoc. t, HK fir l0 al. cedar
46 M., none of the timber on thea
sections to b sold for less than II
per U. T. IS U R. II W., 8ec-. IS.
Jot 4. fir 100 M., lot 7, fir SO M., sons
of th timber on this ectlon to be
sold for less man si.t per M. r.
31 8., It. i W , See. II, NBU NB
fat
fir 450 M. NWU NKtl. fir 115
HWU NK'a, rtr S7 snu nnv.
fir lr0 M., none of the limber on
thin section to be sold for lefts than
11.21) per M. T. 14 H.. It. I W, 8e.
.1, NK'i HWll, fir 1100 M., cedar 40
M nil's BWV fir 70 M., cedar 10
M., HV't4 HK'A. fir 050 M., cedar 10
M., none of the tlml.tr on this sec
tion to b sold for lees than 11.71
per M. for the fir and II pr M. for
tho cedar. T. II H., It. 7 W., HeC. 1,
NW'A HW(4 fir 1750 M.. none of the
timber on this section to b sold for
leas then Is per M. Tho. C Have 11,
A'-tlng Comrnlmlnner.
Classified Sscftm
ALL NEW ADS
1
F03SALE
PEACHES for sal. Call 85.
FOR SALE Oray seed oats. C. J.
Lundeen, Melrose, Ore.
POR SALE Canning pear at the
Curtis ranch. Phone 8F4.
sweet Concord
grapes. M
B.
Green, Winston.
For SaEe-
ISO head mixed goats.
Phone 17F2, or 28-J. John Ruhr.
FOR SALE Pack horses and sad
dle horse. Boyer Bros. Phut
14F14.
FOR SALE Sow and 6 weaner
pig. ISO. J. r. Van Allen. Day
Creek, Or.
FOR SALE Angora
buck from
W. O. Paul.
non-shedding sire.
8. Deer Creek.
CAR OF SHINGLES Premium
Star, Just arrived. Page Lumber
nd Fuel Co. Phone 242.
FOR SALE Green beta for can
ning, also tomatoes. 40 tier old
growth, 16-ln. wood, $1.50. Llnd
blom, Dixonvllle.
FolTSALE Fordson donkey, line
ana nioca ana ' tractor. Flrat
class condition. Priced right
Term, coen Lumber Co.
FOR SATJE Clean cheat seed, 21
cents per id. ttya grass, sic at
th bin. Phono 14F11. Tho.
Hatfield.
FOUR-TUBE RADIO SET tor sale
' at bargain price. Fine set for ex
perlmeital purposes. See It at
News-Review office.
RlTOALE-Wblie they last. ' fell-
ver prune for canning. Bring
your container. O. T. Royer.
Phone 22F4. Dillard, Ore.
FOR SALE Vulcanising shop and
tire business, will sell cheap if
taken soon. W. ' Cobb, 1 mile
north of Roseburg.
VEUE TOURING CAR with good
rear tire, fair front run good.
Total price 185. Self starter and
good battery. Look this over. Th
Roseburg Gang.
FOR SALE Or exchange for any
kind of cattle, first class work
horse, wlght 1200 lbs. Sound and
true, work anywhere. Box (6H,
or phone 419-Y.
FOR SATE 1924 Ford Tudor se-
dan, looks Ilka new, motor In per
fect condition. Lot of extra,
cash or terms. Lilllaa Welchleln.
416 8. Pine St. ' '
UAVK CUUS CoI'nTV Jalry
ranch. Equipped. Will take good
general purpose ranch to S80VO as
part payment In exchange. O. W.
Young A Son. Phone 417.
FW"8ALEryrrbldtieffer, 3-4
Jersey. First calf; giving I qts.
milking. Sell cheap. Call at Mc
Donald farm. Garden Valley, or
address John H. MacGllvery.
FOR BALE One of lower - Ump
qua best dairy ranches, near
, Reedsport on good road. Small
down payment or small trade.
bal. same as federal loan. Ad
dress "Dairy", car News-Review.
A LITTLE 2-room house. Lot 53 1
100 ft Paving and sidewalk. Good
furniture. Priced at II IKK). 1250
down, balance 110 per mo. 7'
Interest Buyer to assume pav
ing. Q. W. Young al Son. Phone
417.
HOW ABOUT THIS for an Invest
ment? S-room house, bath, 60 ft
lot, paving and sidewalk. House
arranged In two apartments. Fur
niture included. Renting for 145
per mo. Price 12600. 1250 down
and balance at 130 per month.
Interest at 7'r. O. W. Young A
Son. Phone417.
FOR BALE On 6-spved Callle
out-board motor, nearly new.
On 18-foot boat In good condi
tion. A bargain If taken at once.
Address P. D. Q, News-Review,
FOR SALE 16-Inch split oak: al
so milk cow; weanling pigs; 1
Poland China boar. E. L. Thomp
son, Rt S, Box 113, Roseburg. 4
miles north on Pacific highway.
FOR SALE Boys suit, a $25
brown, all wool suit, for a 12 or
13 year-old boy, Norfolk atyle,
with two pair of knicker trousers.
Price 110. Call 472, or see Rose
burg Cleaners.
SALMON RUNNINO IN
THE SlUSLAW RIVER
(AOTieUd Frtee Uaard Wlnr.)
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 19. Sal
mon are running In the Sluslaw riv
er, and good catches are being
mado according' to Florence people
who arc here. Trolling In the Sltis
Isw is a popular spent when tho
Salmon are running and many fish
men from the valley make the trip
Id that section each fall.
o
Heat with gas.
By WINNER
ON BAQC PACE.
r
I
WAHTTD
WANTED A lady, Mad-invalid, to
car for at my aom. 125 Cos St
WANTED Woman for general
housework. Good wage. Phon
38.
WANTED To take care of child
ren evenings. M. and D. ArundeL
Phone 189-L.
WANT TO B0RR6W-4tW0 for lis
months. Pay 10 Interest Ad
dress P. O, Box 74.- -
WANTED Experienced packer
and sorters. 20 dara psrkiig.
Edenbower Ware noose. Phono
4.1 F22.
WANTED Clothes, shoes, furni
ture, magaxlnea, paper. PnoM
397 L. or send card. Salvation.
Army, Roseburg.
FOR RENT
f
SLEEPINO ROOMS for rent 11
W. Douglas. . ,
FOR RENT Three office room.
Beat location In th city. Phon
68.
FOR RENT Furnished room for i
- or 1 persons. Inquire 726 & Jeck-
FOR RENT 2 furnished room!
dulta only. 420 N. Jacksoa St
Apt. 4.
FORTSENT Desirable sevetHtMas
house with garage, cios In,
Phon 427 -J. '
FOR" RENT S-room furnished
light housekeeping apartment'
408 E. Douglas.
FOR RENT New six-room plaater
ed house. Inquire 46) 2nd Ave,
DO.
FOR RENT Two new bungalow
strictly modern five room
oak floor throughout UI1-1UJ
North 3rd St Close to Bnsoa
(chooL AIo a cios m 6-roora
apartment Call 469.
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1
VlXn I , AEZCU3 i
WILL pay cash for good buy in
rora touring car. Call Bryant
Star Rooming House, 227 W,
Douglas 8t
CAR OWNER Dont forget ta
call 551 wbea in need of aat
part. Bart I' a Auto Wrecking
House.
WIOTTaKH good car or small
mount of cash a first payment
on SR. house and large lot
Close In. or will lease for long
time. Address F, care Nw-R
view.
LOOK IT IS HERB INVE8TI
GATE The Klrstln Fll-Oag fo
Ford. Fill your Unk without
lifting the cushion. Tell at a
glance how much gas you hav.
Get your today. F. F. Critwer,
gent 1006 Military St Phon
63. i .
MIDDLE AGED MAN of high
morals, with aom mean de
sires th acquaintance of a re
spectable woman not over M
1 years that la need, and wouM
appreciate a good husband aad
. home. Writ personal fully I
first letter. Address Box 10,
Roseburg News Review.
TO TRADED roomTelectrio light
ed house, three lots, each 60s
140 ft. Good cellar, wood -shed,
chicken house, law shad tree
Some furniture and chicken, la .
the proaperou milling towa ol
Bend, Ore. For a small place at
ranch, near Roseburg. Ore. Own
er, Abner F. Smith, 539 E. Olney,
Bend, Ore.
FOR STORAGE In a a new flre
proof building, see the Chrysler
garage, 13.50 per month.
We wash, polish and wax your
car and do all kinds of auttt re
pairing. Experienced men. Ev
erything guaranteed.
We have a few used car. Twin
Six Packard, a powerful car, only
driven 26,000 mile. Sell cheap.
. 1923 Uig six Studebaker, in good
' condition and look good for
1950.
1924 Special Six Studebaker
roadster, a greyhound, it will
get In on time. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
We will trade and give term.
627 N. Jackson, CHRYSLER
DEALERS. The only ear that
gives you ono year lnsuraac
free.
r
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Lewollyn setter, answer to
name of Spot, xteward. J. M.
8 pancake, Ilast Ave.
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
Phon 277
a