Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 24, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 24, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1925. Farming: Weather! Whatever you need, from wire to fence the field to roofing to protect your crop after harvest. "See us first we can save you money." Extra heavy Barbed Wire ......$4.50 9-39 Fence m. Rye Grass Seed . ....... . ......7c Flour - i ........ $2.05 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE NOMSU no NEGRO GIRLS SHUN MINISTER HUSBANDS, REPORT ASSERTS NEW YORK, Sept. 24. (A. P.) Modern negro girls do not want ministers for husbands because "the girls would have to give up dancing, movies and card parties," and because negro ministers have much smaller Incomes than men -of their race in other professions and in business. This is disclosed In a report made public today of a sur vey of theological schools for ne groes made under the direction of ihe Institute of Social and Relig ious Research by Dr. Robert L. Kelly and W. A. Daniel. Negro ministers are not so wen educated as men of their race train ed tor other fields of activity, says the report, and their Influence as leaders of their people . in this country is waning. While the first efforts of negro CUOatlon were espAially directed to the training of minister and the best men In the schools used to go into the ministry, the theological schools are now nearly all of IcJter status than other schools of higher edu cation for negroes, -with lower en trance and graduation require ments and comparatively small en rollment. "In most cases," the report adds "the members of the theological faculty compare much more fav orably with the rest of the faculty than do the students In the the ological department with the stu dents in other departments." It is further pointed out, the report states, that If all the men gradu ating from the 52 nearo theological PROFESSIONAL CARDS) DR. a PLTLBR ChlropractH physician, mi w. un m. . j.s. Mcdonald ' Electric Vtyrl'na and SsrviO Roseburg, Or. ' 1-hone 556-J 112 W. Douglas St. Auctioneer I am ready for dates in city or country, write or call me for date. House hold good and farm ma chifery a specialty. Let John Do It JOHN ABEENE ' Phone 42F3 ' Oakland Oregon TAILOR SfejOP MOVED' NEW LOrJtVriON 214 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to order and all tailor ing work Guaranteed., ANDY VELINE Rear Kidder Shoe Stor HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon . Denn-Gerretsen Co. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua We have Jut equipped our hop and arc prepared to han dle all kind of repair, elec tric lerrlce especially. We are here to give satlifactlon. AL YOUNG IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. I Motorists!! I OAKLAND NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting from change of diet, water or climate, concern those who tak oa the short trip, summer vacation or long journey. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY . Ready for emergency night or day. Seminaries in the United State last year had gone directly Into the ministry, as is usually the case, less than three per cent of the va cancies could have been tilled by men 'whose combined literary and theological training would be equivalent to three years above high school." . ' o . Beat with gas. ROB CRIPPLES AS THEY SEEK CURE AT SHRINE ! 1 LOURDES. France. Sept. 24. I Posted on the walla of the mlra jculous grotto here, Journey' end for so many pilgrim from all part i of the world, there is a- placard j which reads: "Look out for your i pocket-book." I Above the heap of crutches abam jdoned by the devout In testimony of cures there Is another, and by the sacred fountain there Is a jthlrd. Faith In the healing powers ;of the shrine brljfks the pilgrim, and faith in the fulness of the pil igrlm's scrip has brought theplck innrlrnt anil the ronman. . I The best plainclothes men from ! Paris, on duty at Lourdes, have caught as many as six pickpockets ; In a single morning. Often the thieves are young girl trained by older adepts, who are mostly old offenders fearful of the heavy punishment dealt out In France to the habitual criminal. Lourdes Is crowded In the ram- inter with a great variety of nation alities and that means a vast var iety of wallets. The thoughts of ithe devout when they buy candles for the shrine or gather about the pile of discarded crutches are pre i occupied and abstracted. They do not resent chance elbowing or 'Jostling nor feel the hand that slips the wallet from Its resting place. I PICTURE FRAMING I Better have that picture framed ! before Q get ruined. And you want ll uune riKiu iu w"s ithm frame. That means go to Carr's. HARD FOOD DIET GIVES INDIANS OF BRISTOL BAY PERFECT TEETH skwaku, Aiasxa, sepi. z. A idiet of hard food gives the Kana ikauak, Bristol Bay, Indians, the finest teeth in the world. Dr. M. K. jJOUKias, traveling unium iw the Federal Bureau of Education, ' declared after making a study of Indians In that region this summer. I He reported seeing Indians of 1 70 years of age with full aet of perfect teeth. Dr. Douglas found only three small cavities In the 'teeth of 18 school children. They satisfy clean, pure and wholesome. Eat our chocolates. ' Lloyd Crocker. ' at Is cmc direct from tbt iud- TUBBY at wewEtt jF ook. at this f f. ' hT Q C0(X AT " A.MTX w -A I T XrJ??, vJr - ANTICERSIN IT- I J Art' LOOK f MtRE TS N&T f, 10 HAVE A0T tT-U ITS thS' OlCHTj I VDArJOV PICTURES 1T GOSHlWOULDrJ-VoOl ATT"5.01-e. I IM CHIMA AN' yllME fXt BOOK. I nl laiitw , AlfA'T" J OR T'MOflREttV .. ,V NT LIKE Tb BETHEGE I WPPYPOTAMUS J AuiTRAUA AWPLftCEUX H MO JWN I v Micw ' - .. I j . VX---'" j jCritlttU-iftrl.. lee.. I R. H. S. TEAM SHOWS UP WELL IN SCRIMMAGES The Roseburg high school toot ball team may be lacking la weight but they are striving hard to over come their handicaps of light weight and Inexperience by speed and fight Coach Doubet Is well pleased with the spirit of willing ness manifest by the large squad turning out every night, and a team full of pep and light la as sured. The boys are working out for long Intervals on the tackling dum my, and are showing a good - im provement In their form. They are learning to tackle low and hard, and their opponents this year are going to get spilled hard when the Roseburg tacklers hit them if the boys succeed in mastering the technique which, their coach is trying to instill. A short scrimmage tor linemen was held last night, and from ap pearances the line is going to be fairly strong on both offense and defense. One great handicap Is the pitiful lack of experience of the team. The boys are willing but do not know what to do, and the coach is having a hard time stimulating real "battle tactics" in the scrim mages. By far the bulk of the players . i.h. lime nr them have never played before and know nothing whatever of the game, but present Indications are that the local high school la going to develop some real player, front the souad now on the field Several ofhe boyY are" taking Several of the boys . are taKing tome game nae a uuc iu r. I and are rapidly developing nio real i form.- Borne promising backfield material - being worked out by Coach Doubet, and opposing teams are going to receive aome disconcerting Jolts when the HoseMrg docks start tnrougn my lines. . , .' I Coach Doubet ha the assistance , of B. E. Larson, former athletic director, now science Instructor., and these two mentors are rapidly weaknesses is trying to make up for those han dicaps la every possible way. Ohe most promising ftspect is the willingness with which the playera enter Into their practice. No grumbling or discontent is shown, ano taiiurea, to saustacior- lly execute the coach s instruo- tlons only meet with a request to be allowed to try again. The boys are assimilating the knowledge of the game as quickly a their Inex perience will permit, and with a couple of guinea under their belts to season them, the itcam .'should begin showing bp well about the middle of the season. School uppllv-tnblets, pencils, pens. Ink, pen points. Palmer and 1 note book paper, Lloyd Crocker. o SPRING WHEAT SHOW LOWER THAN LAST SEASON diistries against the employment I of obscene or offensive film titles. The condition of all spring : is claimed that often such of wheat ln the four spring wheat j fenslve designations are used for states North Dakota. South Da- i ! harmless films as a sensational kota, Minnesota and Montana, was medium for attracting a certain much below that of lat year on September 1, but Durnm has fared better than other vartetlea. the Department of Agriculture an nounced today. Durum wheat In the four states combined on September 1 this year had a condition of X4 per cent of normal compared with 94 per cent last yenr: all spring wheat (Including Durum I 72 per -who took the slate liar examina rent compared with fl per cent, I tlon held In Snlem last July and spring bread wheats 68 per jwere successful, Arthur S. Itenson, rent comparM with 88 per cent j clerk of the slate supreme Court, last year. announced here yesterday. The lower condition this year The successful applicants In Is attributed to rust and drought, elude.:- George H. Ilrewntcr, Red- i but which have not affected Dor- um as much as other wheats be- causa of the marked rust resist ance of that variety. The condition of all springs wheat (Including Durum) In the Vnlted States on September 1 Is placed at 75 per cent of normal compared with S2 per cent last year, and of all spring bread wheats at about 1 per cent com pared with 79 per cent. Condition reported by states is as follow?: All spring wheat iucl. Durum ' 7ti'A 73 72 (id' Durum No. Dakota 85', 8o. Dakota. . i .2 Minnesota . . . .2 Montana 71 Estimates of prodiirtlnn of Dur um and of spring bread wheats in the four states will bo report- ed separately In the October Hall's Catarrh Medicine t? both local and Internal, and hat been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty yean. Sold by 11 druggist, P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio spring wheat production report of the United State crop reporting board to be ltaued October 9. JEWELRY AT 16a . U!g new line of Jewelry Just In at Carr's. Not solid gold but plated heavy enough to wear well. A good looking aa any and when you lose It you're not out several dol lar. Bar pins, brooches, beauty pins, rings, chains, collar buttons, kiddies' bracelets and wrist watches, etc., all new goods Just ar rived. Carr's. SALEM COI'NCILMAX WANTS HAItlt I, AltOlt KK.VTKNt'H INFLICTEO. SALEM, Ore.", Sept. 24. Alder men Hal D. Patton aud Paul Johnson are preparing to Intro duce at the next meeting of the city council an amenament i" the druuken driver ordinance that was passed Monday night, where by persons convicted under the ordinance1 would be compelled to Berve the city at hard labor In stead of to lie In Jail. The theo ry behind the proposed, amend ment is that It would be more severe punishment. - Puttou severely criticised the ordinance while it was under dis cussion Monday night, but voted for it. In the course of the ar gument City Attorney Kowlti de clared that the police Judge now has authority to sentence onenu- ! era to hard labor If he so desires, I Police Judge Paulsen s Idea s that a hard labor, clause n ti e ! .rUlnaiic would bo impracticable ;'r the reason that a 'clen number of offenders ! never un- der sentence to make hard labor . , DOCJf for tne r,h, h. .mini. not that . ,... - ...... , , i.t i Un KUU111UUHI II J - U 1 u II 1 11 m u- cessary every day for the prison ers, which would be an expense to the city. ' The ordinance parsed Monday night differs from the one prev- ,OU8,y in ef,e,t that the new ordinance conforms exactly with tn Mla , It prov,de, for a mlnmum of M day, , jai. fine , tnm .100 (0 ,5l)0i ani tu8peugion of tne Qrver' lcense Cook with gae. MOVING ROAD CAMP. K. H. Lough, who Is employed . u 1 th.. Mnrlh - - ln d , . . ... the city attending to business matters. He reports that the road is completed almost to Wil liams Creek, and thnt the camp Is being moved from tlqgut Creek to Williams Creek this week. It Is expected to finish the road to Steamboat next month.- : . o " For prompt taxi service, city or country tripe. Phone 44. KAX OKrKXSIVH FILM TITLES HETtLIN. Sept. 24. Cinema proprietors and film producers have been warned by the central rnmmlttpe nf German Film In- type of public. We sell wooiens BirnIor the Tailor. Liberty theatre. ny the yard. doors north 43 'SEW LAWYKHS. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 24. Forty three of the sixty one applicants imond; Clnrcnce D. Phillip", Mid- ford; J. D. Cook, Hums; anil Jean F. Dupaul King, Eugene. and James K. AX AtiKH-OLD Ol-'FENHK. GENEVA, Sept. 24. The lea gue of nations council in special pension today, decided -to send a leugne reprenentatlve lo the Ma- aul dlstriet of Meopotnma to ln- quire into the Hrlllnh charges uj deportations of Christians by IW Turks. The league represe nlatlve will also keep th-j council Informed "f any further Incidents liable to mi tigate against a friendly settlement of the Anglo-Turkish dispute our Ihe Mntil region. The council's action was In line with Ihe recent British communi cation on the subject asking for an Inquiry on the scene. Or BACK FRQjtl TRIP OVER II. NEVADA . Leaving here a couple of week ago In an Overland touring car of late model, Mr. and Mr. L. F. Wil ton and Mrs. W. H. Carter, of this city, drove to eastern Nevada, cronalne the Sierras and enjoying a hunting trip in the mountain of that state. During the trip they traveled 1632 mile, according to the speedometer on, the car, 'and did all this on an average of 24.4 miles to a gallon of gaa. Three quarts of oil were all that were re quired during the entire run. Th party got home Tuesday evening after a two-day' drive from Reno, the first day making Redding and from the latter, place to Roseburg Tueaday. On this trip the highest point reached in the moui. tains was something over 8000 feet) and but little of the whole dlstauce of the road covered waa paved, ln the mountain they very often encoun tered 20 per cent grades, and at one point where a detour was made the load waa ao steep that a flag man stationed there warned Mr. Wilaou that he would have to par tially unload the car In order to make the ascent. However, Mr. Wllbon says he made up his mind that he could go ep and do it In second, as the little Overland bad proven Itself such a staunch car that he had implicit confidence in It. So telling the ladles to stay in ihe car he started up and went over the top without a quiver. Wil boii Is sure that au Overland ia a hard combination 1o beat, and while the car used on the trip be longs to Mr. Carter, he Is loud ln his praise of the machine and Is telling anybody who wauta to know that the Overland beala the world aa a hill climber, but he never be lieved it until he had the experi ence that It was his pleasure to en Joy on this hunting trip. All parties knowing themselves Indebted to S. B. Crouch, are asked to come In and make settlement of their accounts as I dote my book on October 1st. S. B. CROUCH. Antlr Theatre Arthur Edeon, the highest paid cameraman in the motion picture Industry, who had charge of the cameras for Dougla Fairbanks' "Three Musketeers," and "lflbln Hood," waa the principal camera man on "The Lost World," th super-feature attraction at the Ant lers theatre tonight. The camera staff also Included another star clntniatographer in Fred Jackman, who filmed "The - King of Wild Horses" and other notable features. The extensive research staff- of pftture was ' headed by Willi O'Brien, who worked more - than seven year on the picture. Antler Theatre "Sun-t'p", the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer picture coming to the Ant lers theatre on Sunday, Introduces an old hand at film production In a new role and not an acting o;ie either. The veteran newcomer Is none other than Edmund Gouldlng, master scenario crKflnmnn who has grailQ'ed ,,0 the field of mo tion picture direction. Gouldlng will long be remem bered as the adapter of most of Hicbard Barthelmesa's early sp ring vehicles jQnong which wi re "Tol'able David, "and "JjW." He also wrote the screen stSfy for some of Mae Murray' moat suc cessful pictures. As 'jin-l'p" ha many point In common with "Tol'able David," by dealing with hardy mountain folk, (JouIiIIiik wes an ideal choice as the lO'dor of the piece, "8un-lTp" ls based on the Broadway stage success by Lula Vollmer. Arthur stalter wrote the cenarlo.Q.ucllle I Verne, Pauline Starke, Conrad Nagel. George K. Arthur-, Arthur ItRnkA Snm De Grasae, Edward ConnWy and , Bafnard Bcckwlth portray the North Carolina moun taineer in Ihe film. Men's suit cleaned ana pressed, I). 60. Roseburg Cleaner, phons 472. GOLF BRIEFS i (A.wN-lat-4 ITrw L-a-fl Wlrv.) MOOR PARK, Eng., Sejit. 24. Arthur Compston . and Oeorge Qdd will meet In the final round oT the llritish gold professionals match play tournament. Coinps lon today eliminated II. L. Hol land In the semi-final round, 4 nnd 3. Gadd defeated George Duncan at the 19th hole. CHirAnO, Sept. 24. Playera Tonight '...-:. COUNTY COURT CALLED TO PORTLAND TUESDAY H 4- The Douglas county court has been called to Portland to meet on Tuesday with the tat highway commkuion. There are a number of Import- ant road problem to be con- -Idered and it I expected that some definite decision will be reached concerlng the u- per road improvements -district proposed for the north- western section of the county.- The court will leave on Mon- -day to attend the icsalon of .the highway body. , In the professional golf champion ship simmered down lo th sml flnallsts a a result of four third round matches at Olynpla fUlds country cluU today. In the first contest Tommy Armour pfNew York crossed . Cleek wltn Morte Dntra, Borden, Washington, The other upper bracket match was between Tom Kerrigan of New York, who set a record of 32 for the firat nine No. S course yesterday, and BUI Mehihorn of Chicago, formerly- Western open champion. The defending: champion, Wal ter Kagen, bad as hi third opponent-Lee Dlegel, of New. York, Canadian open title-holder. The fourth contest today was between John Farrell, and Harry Hooper of' Dallas, - Cook with gaav 2ACHARY ROBERTS WEDDING WEDNE8DAY AFTEROON Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 In the Methodlat parsonage On South Main atreet, Mr. Vernon Zaehsry a 4(1 Miss Florence Roberta were united In the holy bond of matri mony. Rev. Joseph Knott officiat ing. ! , ' The young couple are resident ol Brockway and will make that their home. A number of rela tives were, present at the wedding. Cook with ga. CLOVEROALE YOUNO COUPLE WED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Yeterday afternoon about S:S0 Mr. Alfred C. Anderson and Miss Mildred McKlllip. both of Clover- dale, Oregon, were united In mar rlage, Rev. Joseph' Knott of the First Methodist church, officiating. Mr. Anderson waa formerly a resident of Melrose, but has been living In - Tillamook county for some time. They will make their home In Cloverdale, Terminal Beauty Shop, phone M. CONFERENCE FAILS TO ENp BRITISH MINE ROW (Am-tatxl Fnm Imm4 V. 0) ' LONDON, 8ept. 24 Conferences between Premier Baldwin and the Miners' -Federation -executive yes terday and today over the dispute between the muter say orasTators, failed to bring an, agreement. The federation has decided to call a na tions! conference of miner' dele gate The iltuation Is described as serious. . - . I Stndebakcr models. build no yearly e TEXAS BELIEVES CATTLE DI8EA8E 18 WIPED OUT (AworUtrd I-tms Lurd Win.) HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 24. With the slaughter of a herd of cattle near Arcadia yesterday. Dr. Marios Imes, federal district chief of the bureau of animal .'Industry, In charge of- Ihe fight on the foot and mouth disease, announced the last known Infection of the disease In Texas had been wiped out ; I M M E O V AT S $5.00 t j I 1 - api - Very newest ttll hat, quality In looks and wean Buy them for ,5.00 at Carr's. Other cheaper atyles also in stock. Or If you wish to make your own we have a big Hoe of ma terials. Carr's.. , i, '. , RUDDERLE8S SHIP O. K. (AwnrlatMl Pwa teajwl wrr.) v. SOUTH AMPTON, 8ept. 24. The Canadian Pacific liner Em press of France, which lost her rudder ln the English channel yes terday, entered port t(ils afternoon. The passengd were; landed from tenders. ! . t'HAIl IN V ANION AT Wl'SSET. ' UEOLA, Cuba. Sept. 24 Land crabs In great numbers Invade this city every evening shortly after sunset, crawling through the streets in the lower section of town In searrh of scraps of garbage on which to feed. As a result, the affected sections have the appearauce of a childless,! municipality. Authorltle are un I able to enplaln their presence. Ctossifiecl ALL NEW AOS FC3SALE FOR SALE Canning pear at the Curtis ranch. Pbone 8F4. TURKEYS for tale. SO head, Eu- gene Hlxon, Brockway. Box 147. FOR BALE A used gchulbor.t piano. Call at French Transfer Co. ' ' FOR BALE Angora buck from W. U. Paul. Don- heading aire.: S. Deer Creek. , ' FOR SALE CHEAP 65 cords of fir wood. Inquire John, Doerner, Melrose, Ore. FOR SALE Gray oats and vetch seed, tc a pound. John Doerner, Melrose, Ore. FOR SALE Three half Persian kittens, 12.50 each. Mr. B. & Adams, Elkton, Or. FOR SALE A Union Jack -flannel middy, navy blue, half price. Lorlene Conlee. Call 642-J. FOR 8AtE Old growth fir and econd growth fir Dlock wood. Phone 43F14.- French Nichols. FOR RENT Furnished house. Sev en room, nicely furnished. Mod ern and convenient Phone 416-J. FOR SALE Good lumber at rea sonable prices. Clare-Morrison Lbr. Co., located on Rice Creek. FOR SALE '20 black Minorca hens; pickling cucumbers. H. C. Dawson, 626 2nd Ave, S. Phone 4.2-L. FOR SALE Fordson donkey, lines and blocks and traetor, First class condition. Priced Term. Coen Lumber Co. right FOR SALE 10 high grade Corre- dale and Delaine mixed rams; 10 nigh grade yearling billies. J. H. Short Phone 41F3. FOR SALE Bargain. 1 OK SALE Bargain. 1 Minger sew - lax machine. Bought new. about one year ago. Will sell for half purchase price. Call in person. House 47, Pacific highway, Eden bower. E. B. Mullins. FORT-TALE One lower Ump- nua'a beat dairy ranches, near Keedaport on good road. Small down payment or email trade, bal. asm a federal' loan. Ad dree "Dairy", care Neva-Review. FOR BALE Boy' unf a li? brown,' all wool suit, for a 12 or 13 year-old boy, Norfolk- style, with two pair of knlcker trousers. Price 110. Call 472, or see Rose burg Cleaner. .", SET-UPS FOR DEMP8EY. : (AaU4 rm Uwd Wtr. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept, 24. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box ing champion, will appear In an S-rouad boxing exhibition a Ash land, Ky., October 3( Pat Canepa, promoter, announsed today. '"Cane pa ld be would aelect two Jwxer to face the champion, Boy' all-wool suits and over coats made to measure I is. 00 -to 127.60 at Bernlera, th Tailor,' 1 door north Liberty theatre. Notice of sale )l government tim ber, Genera! Land Office, WaHhliir lon. U c. Auk. 18, l-l Notice is hereby given that suhject to the eondltlons and limitations of the acts of June II, 1 01 e (311 Mtat., 118), rebruary U. 1 91 u (to (Hal.. 11791, and June 4, 1920 (41 Hint., 70S), and Durauant to denartmental regula tions of April 14, 1KII4 (61) U V. S7t) the itmoer on tne following lane Hnil will be aold uctoner s. l2b, o'clock a. m. at Dublic auction the United Statea land ofltce at Koeebur. Oregon, to the hlahest Diaaer at not less man ine apprais- eele to be sublect to the aODrova i orfjrne secretary oi tne laterior, ine Qirchase price, with an additional tnereor, uema commissions auowra, must be diilcd et time of sale, money to be ntturned If esle le not approved, otherwise pHtent will. Is. sue for the timber, which must be removed within ten years, tilde will be fecelveit from cltlsene of the United Htatee, aMoctalloiis of sut-b clttxnne and corporation orKttnlxed under the lews of the United Htatee. or any elate, territory, or district thereof only. Upon application ot a uuallfled purcbeeer, tlie timber on any legal subdivision will he of fered' separately befora being In cluded in any offer or a larger, unit. T. It H.. ft. I W.. Heo. 25, NKU ! NBK, fir 16J0 M, T. it H., It W., Hue. 5. HK'A NKU, fir SS0 M.. ce.lar 45 M., none of tlie timber on these sections to be sold fur Ices thnn t'i per M. T. J ., It. 1J W, Hec. 3, lot , fir too M.. lot 7, fir SO II., none of the timber on thin section to be! eold Tor lees then $2.6 per M. T. I 21 H . It. 1 W . K-c. 31. KKU NIC'i. fir 4(0 M, NWK NKU. , fir Hi M.. HWU ' N K, fir 37S it, NK. fir Ti0 M., none of tlie timber on this section to he Bold for lens than 11.25 per M. T. 1 H. H. W.. Hec. j, KKi KWi. fir 1200 M cedar 40 St., Hl-:'4 KWVi. fir 71) M cedar lit M., HW'i RU'i. fir M cedar 20 M.. none ot Ihe timber on this sec tion to be sold for lese then $1.76 per M. for the fir and $1 per M. for the cedar. T. II H, K. 7 W., Mec. 1,- NW'4 hwk .fir nr.t M., none of the ,l'm,,:r...0" .',hl" ""ti,0Jt'. b.', .'.IF ' ting ('cmmiMloner. By WINNER SixHcTi I ON BACK PACE. WOOD 8AWINO wasted. ; PbowS 497, Roseburg Apt. . WANTED A housekeeper. Phonst 641. , WANTED Picker at tae 'orer land Orchards.' C. Ai Brand; WANTED One apple packer andr two sorters. Phone I2F3. Garden' Valley. Tj SEN' WANTED by Sianiar Bridge Company at Ca'puia Grove, Ore. ' -i WANTED Plain - sewing at my home- Reasonable. -414 Fowler 8L . , WANTED Hona.kenper for ti ly of 2. - Address Hpusekeeper, care news-Keview.- MAPlcu Kxpenenced boon keep, er desires sll or part time workj 'Address S. 0. 8., care News-Rj view. '- : , WANTED Housework or work aSaJ companion ta old. lady or staylna with children, erenalgs. Phorief 87W. ' ' ,1 VVAffTlJDHousework or work aj , luuipauiuu iu uki iauy or auiy ing witn children eventigi enljgsi . I, nJ mon 3V-g.- -r WANTED Women to trim. pack grape at the Overland Ore chards. Should have own convey ance. C, A. Brand, i . ., - ' WANTED Heavy wagon, aultabM , for hauling lumbert must be 3( or 3 3-4 and In good shape, ready, to use. WIU trade nearly neat 31 John Deere wagon or par4 cssh. C. V. - Odcn, DlionvilleJ Ore. Phone fit. '1 I ii .tcatmsn ii "iTri? 1 FOR RENT Piano. Phone , ina uraau. R)RkEN"f Two' S roora, apasf menu at its a. Parrott st PIANO for rent, WILHY BfALLEf f C(. 225 N. Jackson 8t Pbane 60. j fOTraENT--turcfnc . oest locauoa in tne city. oe. FOR RENT Desirable seven-roon house wlth':garage,clom'if-4j PnoM 4Ti!-i u- :xr. fo& RENTf-Cj Weir ! turnlanej room, with bath, hot water all the-thnei $30 aer mo, (614 (,'obb 8t FORT'SENT-farnlaqed (e-roorn-apartraent'.heif. elettrtel range, AdulU only. 420 N, Jackson. Apt - 4 after. 3, o'clock, , - , Wi'aiEilmi 'acreatwitchfy-llra: Its.V-rOont koose, ilkhai water, ' barV fo f cows, chicken bouse, fruit. Phone MS R. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping , room, with or without board j Price - reasonable- - Nrar - , roundhquseCall, T0pjlextgj FOR RENT Large, .comtorubl oeaiea .rooms in private nomee Ladk-a -only. ( For further. Infof . maUoa.phon 172 anoraloga evenings, or 171 during off! hours. FOR RENT Two new bangalovajt strictly modern five room- oak floor throughout 1131-lllf North 3rd St Close to Beno school. Also a close In , 6-rooat . apartment Call 440. ' - 'Ott RENT Furnished 2-rooi 'u I anartmetft and mmriaa - e-rnm ' floor, near smool. Nice place foe children. Rent reasonable; aire 6-room unfurnished boa. 62. 1st A.ve. N, or (hone 70-J. m e. ' 4 . - g I MlSgUAlCOU3 t NOTICE If you want a real bait gain In a used car. ate L. tt, Chamber, at Well 4 Chase , Agency. ' s UAH OWNER Don't forget t call 663 when In need of autf carta. Sarff Auto Wreckin House. L oWnTsr Don't Cleanest and Plumpest A Common Vetch ; '', 1 IN OREGON - . ) 5c per pound .' Also Hungarian Vetch and "1 Gray Oats. Enquire fur price on large H lots. -J. E. HATFIELD Dlxonvllls, Prion 3PI1 ' s Overcoats Have vou hd voura looked el over for liistant wear? Bfjer eo l( the niotlui 4i In-It We ll fix ii for yoj. , " Our Aute Will Call Phone 277 , - . .' .. i - , ' !