ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1925.
Again We Assure You!
When Good Flour U Sold Cheap
We Will Sell It
$2.35, $20, $2.05 per Mick
$9.20, $3.60, $8.00 for 4 mcIu
See U Mrst W Cut Sve You Money
. FARM BUREAU,
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
HOailURO
RETIRED GERMAN 8TAGE
8TAR RETURNS TO BOARDS
BERLIN. Sept 21. (A. t j
Hedwlg Wangol, who was the lead
ing comedienne of German? a
quarter of a century ago. baa re
turned with greap success to the
Berlin ttige in the roie of Ma
dame Bonlvard, the leading char
acter In Alexandre Btsson's farce,
"The Surprises of Divorce." For
many years Frauleln Wangel haa
devoted herself largely to philan
thropic work, and the proceeds of
her stage work are given entirely
to charily. At the height of her ca
reer ahe left the stage, having lost
sympathy with her work aa a come
dy star. She waa la a sanitarium
for a long time, but upon the re
covery of her health was still out
of sympathy with the stage and
lived a life of self-denial and ex
treme simplicity that was in strik
ing contrast to her brilliant career
when she waa the favorite of Ger-
v MOFCMIONAL CARDS -DSL
M. a FLTLJER ChtropnctM
physician. U W. Urn St
Chas. S. McElhinny
, The Widow'! Friend"
Oregon, Life
248 North Jackson
Cleanest and Plumpest
Common Vetch
IN OREGON
5c per pound
Also Hungarian Vetch and
Gray Oats.
Enquire for prices on large
lots.
J. E. HATFIELD
Dlxonvllle, Phone 3F11
Auctioneer
I am ready for dates 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 STREET
Suits to order and all tailor
ing work Guaranteed.
ANDY VELINE
Rear Kidder's Shoe Store
HOUSE PAINT
$2.40 per Gallon
Denn-Gerretscn Co.,
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqiia
We have Just equipped our
shop and are prepared to han
dle all kinds of repairs, elee
trio service especially. We
are here to give satisfaction.
AL YOUNG IN CHARGE
SOUTH END
Service Co.
OAKLAND -
BABY'S COLDS
, are soon "nipped in the bad"
' without "doling-by nee of
MICKS
VVAPORUS
Peer IT tiUUam Jmrt UJ Ymmrty
man theatre-goers.
Max Relnhardt under whose
management Hedwlg Wangel Is re
appearing, induced the veteran act
reus to return to the stage in some
of her successes of a quarter of a
century ago, and her reappearance
was celebrated by a large group of
celebrities of the German stage
who gave her many ovations when
she first appeared in the Kom
oedle theatre as the rollicking Ma
dame Bonlvard. "
Car of shingles. Premium Stars,
just arrived. Page Lumber and
Fuel Co. phone 142.
PACIFIC BOTANICAL
GARDEN PLANNED
ON OAHU ISLAND
HONOLULU. Sept. 21. (A. P.)
The Island of Oahu will be made
a Pan-Paclflc botancial garden nn-
' der plans of the Pan-Pacific Biol
ogy commission and suggested by
Willis T. Pope, horticulturist at the
) United Statea Agricultural Experl-
Iment station.
Numerous sites have been offer
, ed where food trees and plants from
: Pacific lands may be planted and
, cultivated. Different altitudes, dlf
, ferent amounts of moisture and
elements of climate are required
I for various plants and most of
these requisites are found on the
; Island. It is possible, however, thai
I the higher slopes of the extinct
volcano crater of Mauna Kea,. is
land of Hawaii, also will be utilis
ed for the cultivation of fruit and
other food trees - from temperate
tones In the Pacific area.
rop reported that considerable
progress haa been made since
Prince . Chandaburl, brother of
! the king of Slam, planted the first
' food trees from his country on the
Pan-Pacific . research Institute
grounds. Other distinguished visit
ors also have planted foreign trees
of food value ou the Institution
grounds and at various places on
;Oahu.
I Seeds and cuttings of various
i plants have been received by the
commission' from every part of the
I i'acl'lc aiea and are being culilvat
! ed jn suitable locations.
I ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS
I All members and friends of the
! order having rosebuds are request
ed to notify officers of the lodge
! or bring them to The Fern Tut-a-:
day morning, for use in the Sover
!elgn Grand Lodge parade In Port
i land.
COMMITTEE.
OIL MAGNATE DIES
(Associated I'm Leased Win.)
"NEW YORK. Sept 21. Alfred C.
Bedford, CI, chairman of the board
of directors of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, died this
morning, In East Norwich, Long
Island.
'HIS NIGH
may convince you
Sallow skin Is more than skin
deep. For that tired, worn out
listless feeling, keep your
stomach, liver andbowelsiree
from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets
will keep" you clean inside. Take
two tonight. They will not make
you sick and you will feel good to
morrow. Only 26 cents.
SotJ tottywhtrt
TUBBY
HEU.O.TOBB'Y. I JoST
Sack pooia aav vacai
i rie SEAsnoree and
VOt CAM T GOES WHAT I'VE
COT IN THIS BOTTLE Ji
' V" .-raJ '
i i i - aieeameuaeseeaaeae jl -MiHiaMeeeeeOTaaseaaarvasnassKCaarJ' aau"' i'i'L n 1 i a J e ii ttmm n leMeTt'
HJTISTSWIli
RAISE HUGE SUM
' FOR MISSIONS
Seventh Day Adventlsts of this
city are cooperating with members
of the denomination throughout
North America In a campaign to
raise 1750.000 through what Is
known aa the Harvest Ingathering
for missions. .This money is being
gathered through the voluntary ef
forts of the constituency of the
church who are working with re
newed energy to make the cam
paign a auccess, and thus keep
their foielgn missionary enter
prises advancing.
While the Adventlsts of North
America are entering enthusiasti
cally upon this program with no
other thought than to help spread
the good hews of salvation, fellow
believers In foreign countries are
endeavoring to secure I5UO.0OO In
their efforts to help the denomina
tion reach lta world-wide goal of
IU50.O00.
Last year, the friends of the de
nomination in this section of the
world contributed f5S9.724.33 to
thi. fund. This year more than
2.000.000 copies of the special mag
asine, telling of the good accom
plished .through this annual cam
paign, are being distributed In the
English language, alone, while sev
eral hundred thousand copies in 22
different lands are being given
away.
Word his Just come to the local
congregation from President W. A.
Splcer .of the general conference,
who la how on a tour of South
Africa, that as a result of the
liberality of millions . of friends
who have contributed so liberally
to this fund in years past, the de
nomination has been able to sup
port at least 25 'per cent of Its
missionaries abroad. He says this
fund has been the means of keep
ing the mission board from ever re
calling any of its workers In for
eign lands.
The Seventh Day Adventlsts, ac
cording to their latest statistics are
proclaiming (he gospel, telling of
the return of Christ In this genera
tion. In 11 different countries of
the world! aad, aa their leaders
say "the aun never sets" on their
activities. Founded by a mere
handful of people within the life
time of men still on the earth,
leaders say the church has grown
steadily and now supports 5.21 8
evangelistic workers outside the
United States and 9.938 In this con
tinent. They have a total Invest
ment of 1)6,903.592.95 and an an
nual Income for both evangelistic
and Institutional work of $27.4(M).
308.20. Their two great principles
are the second coming of Christ
and the observance of all Ten Com
mandments. Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 586.
FACTS ABOUT THE
COMING MORONI
OLSEN PLAYERS
The Moroni-Olson Players, who
are to be In Rosehurg on Octo
ber 2, in Pygmalion, which Is be
ing presented under the a'usptcies
of the Kosebttrg Ilusiness and
Professional Women's Club, are
unique In that, to present know
ledge, they are the only organi
zation of their kind either in the
United Stnles or abroad. They
are the first "Circuit repertory
company."
Occasional repertory companies
have taken out several plays at
once and changed their bill every
night, for say a week, In towns
large enough to support them.
Hut this company ventures dnto
the small as well as the large
towns through Utah, Idaho. Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington,
first with one play, and then an
other, and then a third. The
first yesr, this was done five
times, but with the growth of
the circuit, three plays fill the
season..
This plan makes an enthusias
tic repetition necessary for each
production. Otherwise the fol
lowing bill would fail to draw
an audience. If a person sees
one play, he does not like, he
certainly does not spend his nvi
ney to see another play by the
same actors.
The Moroni Olsen players hav-j
stood this relentless test so well
that they now number forty-five
towns In their regular circuit,
having started two years ago with
but fiteen. For this, their third
season, ( 192".-192f, they have
contracts with nearly twice 03
many towns as they had last year,
and exactly three limes as many
as. they started with. This sea
son, they are to play their serlei
of three plays In practically every '
University and Normal School !
Sot
ioai at
r bet
3 Siil lilt) k-s-;' A
45; 4fL GOT T AT THE iflf LlTTLt BIT - WmV ( t HAD To AUOvW - . H
- 7Vi"J WHAT IS IT 1 I rt- A ..or- A ,.r I I Ei, . 1UC tnTTIt I I l0a)? I e,n -TUB TirSC I V l!
' l I -L.l I It J I lit I tU. I I LI i VI. l sl.:
town In the five Northwestern
States In addition to such cities
as Tucoma, Portland, Settle, Spo
kane, Helena, Butte, Boise, Salt
Lake City, etc '
No organization handling the
Moroni Olsen Players In aav
town last season lost money! This
fact pleases them more than do
all the laudatory press notices,
and appreciations they have re
reived. It points toward perma
nency and a complete satisfaction
for the "consumer" as well as the
"producer."
Their Ideals and plan of pro
duction are slightly different from
the usual stock and repertory
company. In that they lay any
claim for greatness, big or little,
to their grouD or ensemble play-
in ha mm-
Ip-a'ny awUVlSlSwa!"
lis alwaya the important tning. i
different members o the com-
Pany best suited to playing then..
It Is Interesting to note that Bur
ling their two years of existence
in the Northwest, every niemoer
j of the company has been given a )
chance to play aa important parr.
(And. at the same time, aa much
; attention, if not more, is given
I to the small parts as the large
ones. How different from the
I ordinary "star" system!
Every member of the company
Is an artist, chosen for their abil
ity to play any number of paru
well, and for their devotion to
the ldoal of the group or 'fam
ily." In this company, an actor
receives very little personal pub
licity or rume. but gets his re
I ward in the Satisfaction of know
jing each play is well and thor
oughly done. And what greater
' lesson can any person, artist or
otherwise get from Ute than that
I of "unselfishness." Goya said,
"Painting consists of sacrifices."
Any member of the Moroni-Olsen
I Players could say the same of act
ling. Yet the public will never
know or completely unaersianu
Just how big these "sacrifices"
have been. But they have al
ready recognlied that there I
something fine and different
about their productions.
o ,
The Moore Music Studio Is now
open at 225 N. Jackson St. Phone
502.
INDIAN'S ICE BOX
ift asi Ann arraiR
WAQitivr-.Tnv n r Kerrt 21
The Indian refrigerator nsed by the tire of football coaches of main
P.lackfeet tribe on the Glacier Na- tainlng a green team with a mo
tional Park reservation, la a plat-' derately easy schedule, Knute E.
form suspended from bare tepee Rockne. Notre Dame football
poles. In this way the Indians keep eoach. haa voluntarily shouldered
their venison and other provender ' 1,18 burden of a ten game ache
Just as cool as it would be stowed dule this year that would be
away In an apartment house ice;wrthy of his memorable elevens
box, ;of other seasons.
The cool atmosphere from the I Notre Dame, minus the famous
glaciers the year round assure am-1 'Four Horsemen" Crowley, Mll
ple radiation through this skeleton. lr. Layden and Stuhldreher
lied open-air contrivance. Even!onen the season September 26
Umn of ih bat refrigerator ; against Haylor, on Cartier Field.
that Is sold to the white race would
have to admit this.
Heat with gas.
storm riiOrn hah
ltKAl, MIA KK UMNO '
KOlt NEVADA KKSIKKXT
TOOPAH. Nevada, Sept. 21.
A recent cloudburst on the land
of L. L. Loony, of Rochester, Ne
vada, washed away a good por
tion of the ground around his
house. When the storm was
spent, a vein of mineral was ex
posed. ' lie started to dig. At a depth
of 20 feet he opened up a vein
of ore assaying 180 to the ton.
He was soon on his way to the.
smelter with the first carload.
Cloudbursts are common on the
Nevada desert and are generally
considered plagues.
Car of shingles. Premium Stars,
Just arrived. Page Lumber and
Fuel Co., phone 242.
GOOD PROGRESS 13
BEING MADE ON
REEDSPORT FILL
tests. If Rockne again elects to
iDredge operations In filling In sacrifice bulk for speed In the
the City of Reedrport are progress- moulding of his new team,
ing in fine shape and work In the Operating under the reciprocal
north western part of district 1 is agreement of a hnme-and-home
about completed. The pipe line for I contract. Carnegie Tech comes to
use In filling the northeast comer I South Hend November 14 for the
of that district waa being laid first Notre Dame game on home
Thursday. jsrtll since the conflict with Helolt
The Inland Construction com-1 on October 17. Carnegie Tech
pany which has the contract, has I came dangerously near marring
the dredge In operation three I Rockne's 1924 record,
shifts. Fred Getty is superintend- A game' that will arouse ron
nct for the company. The Port of pfdcrahle Interest In the middle
Umpqua dredge Is being used In west closes the hlme season, when
the work and reports Thursday are i Glenn Thlstlowalle's Northwestern
to the elfect thRt the work Is team, hoping to Improve on the
about ten doys ahead of expecta- sensational showing made against
Hons. The dredge haa only been I Notre Dame In 1924, comes to
In operation on this Job lor about jcartler Field,
three weeks. The regular schedule will be
Some sticks and bark have cans- closed Thsnkglving Dsy, at Lin
ed short operating delays but thuslcoln. Nebraska. A rivalry of al
far there has been nothing of almost traditional character has
r.eriotis nature to handicap opera- grown up In the football relations
Hon. Port I'mpqua Courier. , J of Notre Dame and Nebraska unl-
o 'vorsltlea, and, although Fred Daw
School supplies tablets, pencils, son. leader of several successful
pens. Ink, pen jiointa. Palmer and Nebraska sallies agaln't the mld
note book taper. I.lnyd C'rorker. Idle westerners, will be absent
Time
and Tide
DOUGLAS HOTEL .
TO BE UNDER LEW
iUEHi
A change in management of the
Douglas Hotel a pending follow
ing the resignation of Percy A.
Webb, who haa asked to be re
lieved from his present position
before the 10th of October. Dur
ing the four years that Mr. Webb
"a luo mur years mat .Mr. weon
i,?'
..,,, ".; V ..iT-ili.
!"dKnder heoa ho nta
broto. to sue h an .-
tent that It la necessary for him
to seek another sort of employ
ment. He has been a very effi
cient manager and during the
years in which he has been em
ployed the hotel has done an ex
cellent business and payed good
returns to the owners. air.
Webb's successor haa not yet been
chosen, but several applications
for the position are being con
sidered. Mr. Webb recently pur
chased a home on East Douglas
street, and has Improved this
property and he and his family
will make their future home
there instead of at the hotel
where they have formerly been
located.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.
Guide and packer has saddle and
pack horses for hire and will guide
to good game country. Address C.
R. MeNell, Leland, Oregon.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 21.
.Scorning the time-honored nrae-
'Tnl KraP ' followed by home
games on successive Saturdays
with Lombard and Helolt. Then
ensue seven that would be major
contests for a highly polished
team, and not a club shattered
last year by the graduation of
nineteen of the twenty-two men
who occupied regular berths on
the first two elevens.
The annual battle with the ca
dets of West Point, scheduled for
New York, Is the first of the
series that will make or break
the new teams, probably to be
composed mostly of sophomoores.
This game Is booked for October
17. A week later Minneapolis
will turn out for the first Mlnne-sota-Notre
Dame game In seasons.
Minnesota has never been a push
over for any eleven.
A sharp climatic change Is en
sountered the following week.
Smarting undr successive defeats
toy Notre Dame, Georgia Tech will
be anxious to ambush Rockne's
lada. The "Golden Tornado" will
be met at home.
Penn State is the pponent for
November 7 at Slate College. Al
ways a powerful team, Henn State
is In a position to cripple Notre
Dame's ambitions for later con-
Waits for No
ball lugging at
. notre die in
hands of sophs
from the Corahuaker fold,, the
gam will iabsbiy be considered
the most Important on the year'
schedule. In Notre Dame.
lien's ran cleaned anS Dressed.
(150. Rose burg Cleaners, phoce
471.
NAMED AS CROP OMIRVKR.
ADDointment of B. F. Nichols, of
Riddle, as crop observer la Doug
lea county for the Sears-Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation Index, Is
announced from Chicago by P. V.
Ewlng, director of research for the
Foundation and editor of the Index,
He will form a link to the nation
wide chain of county agricultural
observers elected because of his
first-hand knowledge of fanning
conditions and bis ability to ob
serve these and Intelligently inter
pret them. . , c
The Index, to which the observer
from this connly will contribute, I
compilation or the monthly re
ports of 8,(60 observers In every
sectloa of the country,, and this
number la being added to steadily.
All the observers are practical,
thinking, farm-minded men,, each
chosen because cf the opportuni
ties ho has to observe the needs of
agriculture In bla own locality and
for his ability to apply economic
principles to current farm prob
lems. As a group, they represent
a cross-section of the , thoughts
that the man In the furrow Is
thinking, and their Joint analysis
ot existing agricultural conditions.
as expressed In the Index, Is con
sidered a forward step In helping
agriculture help Itself.
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
11.50. Boseburg Cleaners, pbons
471. ..
FISH DEALING i
PLANTS HERE IN
MIDST BIO RUN
One of the most active business
es In Reedscort at present Is that
ot commercial fishing and packing.
Large hauls are being made dally
by fishermen, both Inside and out
aide and the planti on the Umpqua
are being kept busy. i
Monday the pick-up Uoat Mart-
novor. brougnt in 40 tons or Chin.
ook caught In the lower Columbia.
Thli cargo waa taken to the local
plant of the Arthur Anderson Pack
ing company. Good catches of
Chinook are reported In the Ump
qua.. Hilverslies have not started
to run very strong In the I'mpqua.
Outside t rollers are bringing In
large catches of Chinook. Port
Umpqua Courier.
uoys' ait-wooi suite and over
coats made to measure SI 8.00 to
127.60 at Bernlera, the Tailor, S
door north Liberty theatre. . ,
atom roads ok natioA
lAJCATKD AT INDIANA- '
POI41 BTUKKX CORAKR
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. II.
A down-town street Intersection
Washington and Meridian
streets Is to be designated 'the
cross-roads of the nation."
Two Important national high
ways, the National Old Trail road,
running from the Atlantlo to the
Paciric, and the Dixie Highway,
beginning at Saulte St, Marie,
Michigan, and terminating In Mi
ami, Florida, Intersect at this In
dianapolis corner,
More than 75 percent of the
cross-country north, south, east
and west-bound tourists use these
two highways, according to E. W.
Stein hart, president of the Hoosler
mate Automobile Association. Mr.
Steinhart Instigated the plan to
locate "the cross-roads of the na
tion ' lu Indianapolis.
Car of shingles. Premium Stars,
Just arrived. Page Lumber and
Fuel Co phone 242.
FEEDS AND DOCTORS i
PHJEONM AS A HOIIIir.
CHICAGO. 8ept. 21. Feeding
peanuts to pigeons In Grant Park
on busy Michigan boulevard costs
him approximately $150 a year,
but to Harry J. Lane, the bene
factor. It Is a small Item in his
recipe for kindness.
Four or five times dallv Mr.
Lane, who Is treasurer of the Or-
chests Hall association in a sky'
scraper overlooking the Park,
crosses the avenue with bulging
pockets of peanuts to ration the
birds, many of them of four years'
acquaintance. His appearance
causes a winged offensive.
Mr. Lane carries a knife wltil
a small sharp blade which, as the
birds feed, he uses In removing
strings entangled In their feet
and to porform any small bit of
surgery. Wherever he travels
Mr. Lane feeds pigeons In the
parks. He is never feared, whe
ther friend of stranger.
The city allows feed for the
pigeons, but frequently the care
taker Is absent. Mr. Lane fills
the breach as provider.
They satisfy clean, pure and
wholesome. Eat our chocolates.
Lloyd Crocker.
Man.
Classified
ALL NEW ADS
FOR SALE
PEACHE8 for sale. Call 85.
FOR 8AUi i.ray seed oats. C. J.
Lundeen, Melrose, Ore.
FOR SALE Canning pears a. the
Curtis ranch. Phone 8F4.
FOR BALE Large :wei concord
grapes. M. B. Green, Winston.
FOR SALE Good 82-10 Marlin
rifle. 211.00. 242 W. 1st Ave. N.
FOR SALE Round oak atove
wood, 13.50 per tier. Phone 19F12.
FOR SALE- 1 ack hoeg and sad
dle horses. Boyer Bros. Phoie
14F14. .
FOR" SALE Angora" bucks from
non-shedding sires. W. O. Paul.
8. Deer Creek.
fORHBALE White Leghorn and
Barred Hock laying hens and pul
lets. A. 8. t rites, Melrose, Ore.
rwK bale cornice ftum tor can-
ning. Banana apples,
boxes. T. N. Humphys,
Bring
Happy
valley. ., . .
S50"b BARGAIN Two fine home
steads. Joining. Very close to
highway. Details 732 West Lane
St - -
iOR SALE Fordson jockey, lines
ana blocks and tractor, f irst
class condition. Priced right
Terms. Coen Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Clean cheat aeed, 2l
cents per lb. Rye grass, Sio at
the bin. Phone 14F11. Thos.
Hatfield.
FOUR-TUBE RADIO SET for sale
at bargain price. Fine set for ex
perimental purposes. Bee It at
News-Review office.
FOR SALE Vulcanising shop and
tire business, will sell cheap If
taken soon. W, Cobb, I mile
north of Roseburg.
DAMAGE SUIT IS
FILEO FOR DEATH
IN AUTO TRAGEDY
GRANTS PASS. Sept 21 -Suit
was started Friday against Aariley
Egger and Harold Todd for f 20,000
by Mrs. Sarah J. DeNlke. grand'
mother ot Miss Hernia Hawes, who
died as a result ot injuries
tained In an automobile accident
near Gold Hill on September 6.
Costs were also wanted by the
plaintiff.
In her complaint . .Mrs,. DeNlke
sets forth than Egger waa driving
the car, which belonged to Todd.
She contends that they were trav
eling at excessive spaed, setting
forth 65 miles an hour as the rate.
She also holds that the pavement
was wet and slippery at the point
whore the accident occurred. She
states that ahe is the only heir.
As a result of this wreck Miss
Queneth Milledge, . formerly of
Roseburg, was - also severely
Injured, suffering lacerations
snd Injuries about the head. Audley
Egger, one of the defendants In the
suit, is still a patient at the Sacred
Heart Hospital, recovering from a
dangerous fracture of the skull.
Notice of sale t government tim
ber, O.nerul Land Orfl.s, Wsshlni,
ton, U c. Aug. 18, mt. Notice Is
hsraby given that subject to tha
conditions and limitations of ths
acts of Juns t, luts (39 ftat, m,
Kehrnary II, 19! (40 Blal., 117l.
and Juna 4, 1120 (41 Stat., 7SS), and
purauant to departmental regula
tions of April 14, 1S24 (10 U l. tit),
th timber on thti following lands
will be sold October i, IVZi, at 10
o'clock a. m. at public auction at
th United States land oftlra at
Roseburg, Oregon, to iii highest
blddar at not leas than tha apprala
d value aa ahown toy thla notice,
sals to be subject to tha approval
ot tha Secretary of the Interior. Th
purchase price, with an additional
sum ot one-firth of one per cent
thereof, being commlaalons allowed,
miiat be deposited at time cf sale,
money to be returned If sale Is not
approved, otherwise patent will Is
sue for the limber, which must be
removed within ten yeara. lllda will
be received from cltlsena of the
United States, associations of auch
cltlsnns and corporations organised
under the laws of the United Htatea,
or any atate, territory, or dlatrlct
thereof only. Upon application of a
qualified purchaeer, the timber on
any legal aubdlvlsion will be ot
tered separately before being In
cluded In any offer of a larger
unit. T. X H. R. 1 W, Sec. IB, NKU
KK'A. fir 1(10 M., T. IS 8.. It. W.,
Hec. S, HF.H NK. fir HI) 1 . cedar
46 M., none of the timber on theee
aectlona to be aold for leaa than 12
per M. T. 8.. It. 11 W., Hec. 11,
lot t, fir 100 M , lot 7, fir (0 M., none
of the timber on Uila section to be
old for loaa than S2.&0 per M. T.
31 H., It. I W., Hec. 11, NKU NKU,
ftr 450 M., NW14 SE, . rir 125 at..
HWU NK', (Ir 116 if. UK '4 NK'.
fir 120 M., none of the timber on
this section to be sold for less than
81.16 per M. T. 18 H.. It. 1 W, Hec.
1, NK'i fir 12'i0 M., cclar 4(1
M., HK' HW'i, fir 71H M., collar 10
M , HW! HK'i. fir toll M , cellar 20
M., none of the timber on this sec
tion to be aold for less than $1.76
PT At. ror the fir and 11 per M. for
the cedar. T. 18 S.. It. 7 w., Hec. 1,
NW'i HW, fir 1750 M, none of'the
timber on thla section to be aold for
less than $:i per M. Thus, C llaveli,
A' tlny Commissioner.
By WINNER
ON BACK PAGZ.
FOR t'ALE 5 lots. 4 ) H
garage. 1 mile from r tuaM.
for f 1000, 2250 cash, one t
monthly. Address Box--l, Boss-
buif. Ore. , '
HAVE COOS COUNt daily
ruuih. Equipped. Will ' good '
general purpose ranch I 4uvO
part payment In excba e. O. W,
Young A Bon. Phone ev.
un sals. une ot
oua's best dairy ran"-.
Reedsport on good to, t, Smstt
down payment or sta J trade,
bal. same as federal Msean. Ao
dress "Dairy", care N" eTiew.
A LITTLE I room bous"; Lot MX
juv iu raving aau srat4lg. ucow
furniture. Priced at SswOO, I2o0
down, balance 120 permo, 1
Interest Buyer to aTTuee par
inn. O. W. Young 4 smb. Phone
417.
HOW ABOUT THIS for-ao. invest.
mentf e-room house, forth, go ft,
lot. ns.vins and sldewk- House)
arranged in two apartments. Fur
niture included. Reatas for t4f
per mo. Price 12600. "f ,'50 down
and balance at 130 ttH month.
Interest at 1. Q. We-Voung
Bon. Phone 417.
FOR SALE One 6-eptd Callla
out-board motor, nearly new.
One 18-foot boat In C$d condi
tion. A bargain If takasv at onoa,
Address P. D. Q, NewReview.
FOR SALE 18-inch spile-oak; at
so milk cow; weanlHry pigs;
Poland China boar. ErjJ Tbompv
o Rt 2, Box 113, Roseburg. 4
miles north on Pacific-highway.
FOR SALE Boy'a seat, a - pit
brown,, all wool suit tec a IS or
13 year-old boy, NorTOlk styls,
with two .pair of knickat trousers.
Price 810. Call 472. oa.se Rose
burg Cleaners, .
WAmm--
HELP WANTED Girl ar kltchea
work- Palace of Sweeps.
WANTED A lady, sent' nvaUd. to
care for at ssy home. 8we Cobt Bt
WANTEDBoardnra .roomer;
across the street from Vaioa Oil
plant Phone U-U
WANTEDCIothes, sir- rornt
ture, magasloeo, paptus- Phone)
397-L. or send cardWfiarratloa
Army. Roseburg.
Wanted to rent Cadem rur-
nlshed house with tssrage. Re
sponsible party. Address Box
1278, City. Give phono. -
FOR RENT
t
SLEEPING ROOM3 fox rent 1U
W. Douglas.
FOR RENT Unfurnished roomC
805 E. Douglas St. -
FOR RP.NT Two 2-room apart
ments at 248 S. Parrot St. .
FOR RENT Furnished raomnea
high school. 444 North Ross 8t
FOR RENT Three-
Office
Best location In the city. Phone
OS.
FOR RENT Desirable seven-room
house with garage, ' close In,
Phone 437-J.
FOR RENT Two furnished sleep
lng rooms. Also Persian kittens
for sale. 825 Miller Bt , '
FOR ' RENT Furnished sleeping
room In private home for gentle
man. Phone 83-R. -
FOR RENTES ' well furnished
rooms, with bath, hot water all
the Ume. 820 per mo. 814 Cobb St
I FOR RENT Furnished 3 room
apartment, heat electric range.
Adulta only. 420 N. Jackson. Apt
4, after 8 o'clock.
FOR RENT Two nWVuagaibwi
strictly modern fire rooms
oak floors throughout 1131-11IS
North 3rd St Cross to Benson
school. Also a close in 5-rooss
apartment Call 480. . . .
T MISCELLANSOU3 j
TO TRADE Fordson tractor, la
Al condition for good young
ewes. Phone 38-L.
WJLirpaycaBhfbr goodbu7 In
.Ford touring car. Call . Bryant,
Star Rooming House, (27 W,
Douglas St.
CAR OWNER Don't forget tl'
eall 663 when in need ot auti.
parts. , Sarff's Auto Wrecking
House.
W'ILITTaRE' good car or small
amount ot cash as first payment
on 6 It bouse and large lot
Close In, or will lease for long
time. Address care NewgRa
view.
Overcoats
Have you had yours looked
over for Instant wear? Better
see If the moths are in It
We'll fix It for you.
Our Auto Will Call
Wions 177