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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , (925. NO SPECIALS BUt See Ua FW We Can Stive You Money Stock Salt, 50 lbs. .... . . . . . . . . .45c Flour, 49 lbs. ..... .......... .$2.05 No. 1 Spuds, l60 lbs. $3.00 Rye Grass, per U. . . . . . . . ; . . . . 7c Cheat Seed, per lb; .... . ;. . . . .2V2C FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROtMURO 35s NEWSY BITS 8AN FR ANCI SCO Six San Quentln convicts, charged with murdering Branch O. Miller, prison clerk, during an attempted Jail break, petitioned the district court nf appeals for an order to exhume the body -of the dead man. The prisoners contend that Miller was killed by ,-gunfire, whereas they were unarmed. SANTA BARBARA David Ma thews, an aviator, charged In Ven tura with disturbing the peace by flying over the fair groonds and distributing dodgers was not forced to stand trial because the district attorney could find no law to cover it . . , . LOS ANGELES Tharlrs Ray Corporation, organised to produce motion pictures featuring the actor Charles Ray, was adjudged bank rupt in federal court. SPOKANE Boxing gloves for training linesmen are used by Coach Carl C. Quackenbush of the Hlllvard high school football team. He hopes to teach the boys to use their hands and to Instill fighting spirit. VICTORIA. B. C Professor V. Klta, of Waseda university from Japan enronte to Chicago, New York and Europe to study news paper methods and college journal Ism courses, preparatory to estab lishing the first school of journal ism in Japan. DENVER Reserve officers of the aviation units .of the. 103rd di vision. Army reserve, comprising the states of Colorado, New Mexi co and Arizona, announced the adoption of a resolution supporting Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant army air chief, in his crit icism of the army and navy air service policies. The resolution declared for a unified air service. Malestic Theatre At the Majestic theatre tonight and Saturday will be "The Alisons Romeo," the latest William Fox production in the Buck Jones star series. It Is a combination story of eastern capitalists and western cowboys with a comedy dressing for a salad of thrills and action. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. It. B. PLYLER ChlropraCtM physician. 12 W, Lane Bt- 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 Dcnn-Gerretsen Co. ' WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT HoteiUmpqua Si We havo just equipped our hop and are prepared to han dle all kinds of repairs, elec tric service especially. We are here to give satisfaction. AL YOUNG IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. OAKLAND The leading feminine role is por trayed by Lacy Fox and she Is sur rounded by an excellent cast con sisting of Maine Geary, Thomas R. Mills, Hardee Ktrkland, Marcella Daly, Lydia Yeamans, Harvey Clark and Hank Mann. The pro duction was directed by Edmund Mortimer from an original screen story by Charles Kenyon. - Antlers Theatre Imagination flees In awe before the thrills of prehistoric monsters and the strange fascination of dra matic grandeus compressed Into Watterson R. Rothacker-Flrst Na tlonal spectacle, "The lost World,' which opened last night at the Antlers theatre. This adaptation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous adventure tale, "The Lost World," has been translated to the screen by Earl Hudson with the uncanny elusive ness of a nightmare. Yet the hair raising episodes are transcended by a beautiful love story that grips the heart as the other grips the mind. "The Lost World." narks an epoch in screen achievement be cause it combines into the struc ture of heart drama those elements of the spectacular which are suffi cient In themselves to the creation of a gripping moving picture nar rative. . Liberty Theatre "Introduce Me," Doug-.as Mac- Lean's new screen comedy which comes to the Liberty theatre Sun day cannot be compared with an) other Mac Lean picture. . . It Is so much superior to any thing this bright youthful star has ever given to the screen that other MacLean successes cannot even be mentioned In the same review. If you have never laughed at a movie before In your life you will laugh at "Introduce Me.", It is so tensely and comlcly dra matic that the audience does not know whether to. laugh or gasp and It has a lilt of clean romance as fresh as a sea breeze. The story opens wilh scenes along the fashionable boulevards of Paris and drifts with startling suddenness to a little chalet high in the Swiss Alps where an Inter national mountain-climbing contest Is being held. Douglas plays the role of a young Amorlcan tourist who falls In love with a beautiful American girl he chances to see In a Paris railway station. His friend manages to meet the girl but refuses to Introduce the youthful hero, who is therefore forced to pose as a great American Alnlnlst that he may follow bis sweetheart to the Alps. The - picture breezes merrily alone throuzh romance, fun and thrills to the climax, when Doug Is compelled to climb the moun tain, or lose the girl. He scales sheer precipices, braves an ava lanche, is chased across bottom less chasms by a bear and finally arrives at the summit far ahead of his competitors. But the descent of the peak tops all. Accidentally rolling himself Into a tremendous snowball. Douglas crashes down wards splintering trees, tumbling over cliffs and but to tell the rest would spoil the picture. I Women students were admitted - this year to study agriculture In the College of Agriculture at uos i Hanoa. Phlllnoine rtands. and eev- ien are now enrollelf Several have Detltioned for admission to the farm school at Munoa. but so far : their annllcatlon has been denied. California has a larger member- shiu than any other stale in the ; national congress of parents and teachers 129.213 out of a total ! membership of 875.000. One hun dred and ninety tnree new associ ations were organized in the sin to this year, - ' rUBBV - TbET I KNOW rtOVM . f( PER CENT AIL THE OUtSTIOMsX utxTfum , TH EVV JNF0r,MATIOMTE4T PAPER flU VoORF CUCKOOU ,., lOOrEECeNT- uJ? rt IF TrIEV Vr- TODAY-10 PER CEWT! 1 if THEREAT ALTHING SOBOOV COULD GCT f Jf 7 OME Me f- , R I COT ALL "THE ANSWERS Ml IM J """--l V3B.E. "THAM TrtrVT J'j ; ' Qye THAM TeTe )' M VwC- Ptr THEM JJJ D, ,j PE ft CE rOT PEriFECT NOHONAj ! S 1, vSvKA AEO . UKIe Ljlf-pWTTA Trlt BOOK M; W yj ' "f,, --- . U l V1 K,a? My) i iiiVRDi n oroirc ic I IIUIILU ULIIILU !U BETWEEN PIRATES 1 (Aanclated Ptm lanl trite. I -NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Th American league pennant flew un challenged ' at the Washington masthead today for the second con secutive season. Clark Griffith's Senators made certain of nutting the Pirates In the World Series by sweeping both ends of a double header against Cleveland yesterday. 4 to I and to 1, while the Athletics were suc cumbing to the Browns In a 11 In ning contest 6 to 4. Nine games ahead, Washington can lose all Its remaining Karnes and still take the flag. Limiting the Tigers to four hits. Ruffing pitched shutout ball for the Red Sox yesterday, g to 0. reducing the chanees of the Cobbinen finishing better than fourth. The Tigers defeat coupled with the St. Louis victory over the Mackmen put De troit two and one-half games be hind the third place Browns. Babe Ruth beat the White Sox by a homer in the tenth with the bases filled, making the score six to flve.i . - Babe's twenty-first homer of the season marked the sixth time in his career that he had delivered a four-ply smash with the sacks fill ed. - Pittsburgh, with the National pennant already won, could afford to suffer a shutout, 4 to 0, at the hands of the Giants, but New York had the satisfaction or clinching second place In spite, of a Z to 2 verdict scored by Cincinnati over Brooklyn In 11 innlnts. Bob McGraw, Brooklyn recruit from St. Paul, allowed only eight hits. Eppa Rtxey won his own same with a single which drove home the deciding tally. President Griffith said the Sena tors would arrive In Pittsburgh Oc tober 5. This will give them the next day to work out on Forbes field, preparatory to the opening clash of the World series, October 7. i President Coolldge who threw out, the first ball In the opening game of the World series here last year, was Invited by Clark Griffith, president of the Washing ton club to act in a similar capaci ty. October 9, the first day the Pirates appear here. He took the invitation under consideration. The president will return to the city from his trip to Omaha Octo ber 8, thus permitting htm to at tend the opening game if he de sires. . . . . , Cook with gas. , TREE DISTRIBUTION BY U. S. UNDER THE KINKAIDACTOF1911 More than 195.000 treea were dis tributed last year to farmers in the Kinkaid district of Nebraska, from the United States forest serv ice nursery at Halsey, Nebraska, according to a circular just Issued by the United States department of agriculture. "Tree Distribution Under the Kinkaid Act of 1911. This brings the total number or trees distributed since 1912 above l.NUU.Ullo. fuarueu vauey rancy rruil Reports sent In by the farmers! Assn., Roseburg 4.79 who hsve planted trees received Allow ay (ielger, Roseburg 20.12 from this nursery Indicate that an average of about half nf them sur- vlve. This Is a good showing con- siderlng the Inhospitable sand hill sites on which many are planted. Some planters who take unusually good care of the trees have obtain ed almost perfect stands. Jack pines planted by I no rar est service Itself on the sand hills at Halsey have succeeded so well tnat true forest, condition now pre- vail la ome of the plantations. ! The circular states , that 1 0 . acres have been successfully I planted by the government, and; even o the roughest and lightest I cent" have survived! Some of trees planted twenty years ago have reached a height of 32 feet and a diameter of inches, and and a diameter of 6 Inches, and the average height and diameter of trees of this age are feet n" 4 2-3 Inchez respectively. "The main object of the tree distribution by the government." say. the circular, "U to stimulate Interest in tree growing, cnietiy for the production of fuel and I fence posts and the establishment! of windbreaks. With proper care, depositor as required by the pro-wood-lot plantations should begin visions of Sections. 10160-10163, In to yield fence posts' and firewood elusive, Oregon laws. In 16 years. Since trees will do i. M. THRONE, well on soils not suitable for farm Subscribed and aworn to before crops, profitable use can be made ( me this 13th day of July, A. I)., of what might otherwise he un- 1925. productive areas. Furthermore, MAXINE 8YKES, the establishment nf windbreaks Notary Public for Oregon, and wood lots makes living eomll- My commission expires June 2ti, tlons pleaswnfer and adds mater- 192H. tally to the value sf the property." The circular rive directions re garding species to plant aod meth ods of planting and caring for the trees. FPU ElttEfJIEfiT ITI.0.0.F. The Roseburg Boys Rand return ed last night from Pprtland where they participated in the 1. O. O. F. parade on Wednesday. The boys made a fine impression, and were highly complimented for their pre cision in march, their smooth play ing and neat appearance. They left here early Wednesday morning, participated In the parade Wednes day afternoon, and returned to their homes In this clly yesterday even ing. In spite of the long trip and hard march on Wednesday the boys went through their engagement without the least difficulty. Al though the only other boys' band, the high school band from The Dalles, was almost exhausted at the end of the march, the Roseburg boys were In good shape after trav elling over the long course. They played almost continuously and the director, Mr. Walter Germain, was greatly pleased. The boys were well treated oy the Odd Fellows, being given good hotel accommodations, and enter- tainmenL Twenty-five youngsters made the trip. Tbey were uniform ed In white trousers, white shirts and caps and black ties. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weatuer Bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. - -Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: ' Highest temperature yesterday 75 Lowest temperature last night 49 Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total precip. since 1st month 2.32 Normal precip. for this month 1.04 Total precip. from Sept. 1. 1925, to date 2.32 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 - .77 Total excess from Sept 1, 1925 . 1.55 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons. (September to May, Inclusive) 31.48 Cloudy tonight and Saturday, moderate temperature. WM. BELL, Meteorologist STATEMENT of the I'mpqua Valley Bank of Roseburg, county of Douglas, state of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every de positor July 1, 1925, who baa not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his deposit (commercial deposits), principal or Interest, for a period cf more than seven (7) years immediately prior to said date, with the name, list known place of residence or postof fice address of such depositor, and the fact of his death. If known. Name of Depositor Amount Nick Ilahlman, Roseburg I 1.50 J. J. Belts, Roseburg . 2.99 Jennie Brown, Guardian, Roseburg Vernle Butt rick Nelson J. Cochran, Browns ville, Oregon uiamonu Agate uo-i uoseourg ja.ao ; J. T. Epperly. Jr.. Roseburg. 14.40 I Maggie Gill, Roseburg , lo" Mrs. G. D. Gorus, Canyon- vine, Oregon Chns. Harrison, Horn-burg .. jy ft um u..nnu.. Jep L. Hunt, Unknown Susie Jackson, Unknown Warren Lucas, Supervisor, Camas Valley, Oregon 3.72; 7.51 I Maude McCulloch, Guardian, jtuseourg -. 4.00 T T mih- nn..,h,,. 5. ml 5 44 1.65 1.47 . j no R M Koeburg Martha R. Mitchell 1 A c 0,rrl Ro,eburg .TM v.n H.n " las, I, J. M. Throne, being first dub- T,' TK.. J" ,Tl:"' sworn, depose and say upon oath, I J"::"""?l'ri bounty of Ijouk ai atate of Oregon ' r""nlA or. 1WUK 8S' "tate 01 rHKon' I J loreajing statement i '" true, tWrect and complete Jtatement. showing the name, last i lesiueuce or posioiuce au - dress, fact of death. If known, and the amount to the credit of each Perfect UIIUII UUIIILUI COIMRE! Last season In New York City, Georxe Bernard Shaw's play "Can dida", headed all the lists of the best and most successful plays of the season. It Is a fact worthy of note that the Moroni Qlsen play ers opened their circuit repertory company two years ago with thia very same play. And according to some of their critics, they have equalled but never surpassed this first productlox For instance, the Pocatello, Idaho, Tribune said at the time: "To see a George Ber nard Shaw production in Pocatello la In Itself a real treat, but to have the opportunity of witnessing It as plnyed by the Moroni Olson players is a privilege. "Oandlda" la undoubtedly the best production of Its kind 'seen in this city slue the days when the legitimate stage was not eliminated from the west by the moving picture, the occasional girl and music show, and bedroom farce." The Belllngham, Washington, Music News, commented: "To see a Shaw play for a first time Is an lnterestl'ig eiperience and when one la fortunate enough to see It performed by so talented a com pany 'of players aa Mr. Moroni Olsen and those with him. It Is a worth-while experience." All of which only emphasize! the truth of Archibald Hendersons Statement about the popularity of George Bernard Shaw and his plays. He says In a recent magazine article, "Shaw Is a world dramat ist, played In all the capltols of the civilized globe; from New York to Toklo." For this, their third successful season in the northwest, the Mor oni Olsen players have chosen as their opening attraction another of Shaw's comedies, "Pygmalion." They feel certain that It will meet with an even more universal suc cess than "Candida" did. The baron in Gorkey's Russian play "The Lower Depths," says. "all of us have gray souls. We like to lay on a bit of red. Moroni Olsen will show yon Fri day night. October 2. that, as Henry Higglns In "Pygmalion," lie s an exception. For the soul of Henry Is a beautiful red. You will like the shade and the sentiment. See this famous player In Shaw's famous play. See also Doolittle of the gray soul, and Freddy of the pale blue. "The flower girl, what Is her col or?" you ask. Nonsense! What color Is a fleet- 'ing cloud? A woman's soul has no color. It Is a pearl, or an opal. which changes with Its surround ings. For pro;i taxi service, city br country trTps, Phone 44,, . o ' ' FLORIDA STAGE SET FOR CONCLUSION OF 1 CROKER WILL CASE JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. 8ept. 25. Involving the legality of J ? 'ties fronting on the ocean at Palm l uwj Beach, the famous Croker will lease, ono of the most Involved 30.00, ..HJ in (ha innil. nt th : i-lorlda courts. Is exoected to ,lie brought to a conclusion early thls fall. ' ; The suit was Instituted by the heirs of the late Richard Croker. former Tammany Hall chieftain i to have declared null and void Ids the deeds of conveyance of the 3 27 ; properties to Hula Croker, second 6.20 wife of the wealthy political lea 2K.34 der. They contended that they should be decreed aa owners of the properties with Mrs. Croker, who would then share a dower right aa widow. Under a ruling handed down by Federal Judge Lake Jones, the defendants have until October 1 to file a reply to the decision of ; Federal Judge Rhydnn M. Call, dismissing their motion to quash the bill of complaint. I ne complainants, . nuwaru Croker. Ethel Croker White, Richard Croker, Jr., all citizens of New York state, and Florence ! Crker Morris, a British tibject. t . , ,hpr bm of comnUlnt thnl '"" ore " helr" t0 ! nronertle. In the viclnitv of Palm ,le.'on whlrh been appraised , 0, 115 600 000. ' .cqulred by the poll- i. , wo deal s. the first on Octoiier 24, laio. and me second on July 31, 1917. Recital of Transactions Ik tween Richard Croker and his wife and Alice Kccleston Involv ing Ihe first tract Is contained in the complaint. "Croker and his wife attempted to transfer the iland to her on November 7, 1917, land It was suberiuently recon jveyed to them, the complaint set I out. It Q declared further In the bill thM there wns no con Perfection. sideration Co the traaaaciloas. ' 4 ' A portion of th. property was conveyed by throe special deeds to Mrs. Bala Crok.t. Crpkar and his second wile sabeequentiy- en tered Into a contract with J. B. McDonald, authorising hlra as agent to sell part of the proper ties and turn the proceeds over to Mrs. Croker. The complaint sets forth thst none of the prop erties wss sold under this con tract, however. ' ? ' In the contract with Ncuonara, Croker gave him the option of purchasing the -property K no sale for It should develop. After the death of . Croker, McDonald and the Palm Beach eatatea are said to have attempted to exer cise that option by depositing a sum of money la the registry of the Palm Beach county circuit court. . - .- . i The bill of complaint asks that Richard -Croker be decreed to have bees the head of a family residing In Florida at the time of his death and that the land' be decreed the homestead of Croker. - It asks that the deeds td and from Alice Kccleston be declared null and void, and that the children ot Croker together with his widow be declared the heirs of the estate. , Bula Croker moved that the eamnlalnt be dismissed In a docu ment filed January 27. The other defendanta presented like motions on February 4. at . which time they also sought to strike out certain allegations la the bill. In her motion to dismiss the bill. Un rrnker declared tnat tne facta set out In It are Insufficient to justiry the relief asked by the complainants, and that she holds valid titles to the lands. - : The two motions, to anunisa the complaint were denied 4n a decision by Judge Call, dated July 22. . . ' .: INTERSECTIONAL . GAMES A FEATURE OF FOOTBALL CARD CHICAGO.' Sent 25. (A. -f P-l Nineteen real Intersections! foot ball games In which five western conference elevena and Notre Dame nlav the chief roles. Indi cate that the 1926 season on the gridiron will be the greatest toot- ball has ever seen. . . , . Notre Dame has the heaviest Intersections! schedule of any of the middle western-elevens, but of the Big Ten universities with in tersections! games ahead of them, Chicago faces the hardest sched ule. . The Maroons will meet two eastern elevona standing high m grid circles and one southern team. Never In the history of the Big Ten has a conference school looked forward to such a heavy Intersee tional Siiedule. . . ... , . . The Maroon eis. opens ' its eases October I with the Unlver- nty of Kentucky on Stagg - field, On October 24, Chicago goes to Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania, a game that will bring out all the strategy that 34 years of coaching has given Director A. A. Stagg, th. Grand Old Man of l"ootBaii.'' Dartmouth, the ', "Big ' Green comes to Chicago to play the Ma roon eleven on November 14, In the last intersections! tilt for Chi cago. Middle weaterh and eastern grid critics point to this game as ono of the nest of the season, Illinois, with Bob Zuppke at the helm of the Orange and Blue, la the second conference opponent for Pennsylvania the week following Chlcago-Penn game. The "Fighting Illinois" to Philadelphia Oct. 31 to clash with Penn. Illinois' great Ail-American half back, Harold Grange, will make his debut be fore eastern grid fans. Grange will be the big cog In Zuppke's strong offensive machine this season,! aa he has been for the past two years, and the Illinois team will be moulded around the reat star. Other western teams by schedul ing intersections! tilts this year, give evidence of the rising growth of east-west games and west-south games. Tulane University of New Orleans, has two games With west ern elevens. Missouri, of the Val ley conference, goes south esrly In the year, Oct 3, to play Tu lane at New Orleans, and south erners come north In Chicago on October 24. Columblaand Ohio state renew (heir rival O on the chalked field, this time at Columbus In the huge Buckeye stadium, on October 17. The navy seem to be popular with western teams. Once more Michigan clashes with the middles, at Ann Arbor, on October 81. , Marquette University of Milwau kee also meets the navy eleven-. In the eastern stronghold on October 10. . Vnl r-m Tim r,i o fnr-na Wa Pnlnft Georgia TeriiQ'enn State, Baylor and t arnegie Teen. Other lntersectional games of this fall are: University of Detroit at West Point, Oct 3; Knox Col lege at West Point, Oct. 10; Ht. Lnul University at West Point, i-oini. wiui: onio wesievan at Hvra ense University, .'ov. 7; Wsshlng- of Iwrolt, Nov. 14. . . - - Classified Ssciicn ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. j FOXSALE ' ! FOR - SALE Oak Phone 19F12. GOOD LOTS For sale, Teaeoaablc, by owner. Call 122 Fiiat Ave., N. FOR "SALE Caoutng pears at the Ourtla ranch. Phene 8F4. TURKEYS for sale, 20 head, Eu- gene-Hlxo-, Brooway. Box 147-- FOR SALE A 'used Sehulbert plana Call at French Trasafcr Co. - . . .. FOR SALE CHEAP 66 cord. : 0. fir wood. Iiqulre John Doerner, Melrose, Ore. .' 1 FOR SALE Dry . second . growth fir wood, IS tier delivered. Phone Phone 14FS. . - FOR SALE Gray oats and vetch seed, So a pound. John ' lioerner. Melrose, Ore. - , . - FOR 8ALE Three halt Persian kittens 13.50 each. Mrs. . B. 8. Adams, Elk ton. Ore. FOR SALE S00 "Sroccoli crates; also 14 tier of laurel and oak wood. Phone 24F2. ' FOR SALE Plymouth Rock lay Ing hens, O. A. C. stock, $1 each. 1141 Harvard Are. - ' ' ' - FOR SALE Old growth fir and. second growth fir block wood, Phone 42F14. French Nichols. FOR SALE Good lumber at rea sonable prices. Clare-Morrison Lbr. Co., located on Rice Creek. FOR RALE 20 Black Minorca hens: sickling cucumbers. H. .C Dawson, 625 2nd Ave- S. Pbone 492-L. - FOR SALE Chester White sow; also 11 ahoats, weight about SO lbs. ea. A . H. Church. Camas Val ley. - FOR BAIJ3 Fordson donkey, lines and blocks and tractor. First class condition. ' Priced rigbl Terms, Coen Lumber Co. FOR SALE House and five acres la Sutberlln. Oregon. Will sacri fice for cash sale. . Mrs. Sarah Smith, 407 26tb 6L, Sioux City, Iowa FOR. SALE Boy's suit, -a $-5 browa. all wool Suit, for a 12 or 13-yearoM ; )oy, Norfolk style, with two piir of kalcker trousers. Price 110. Call 472, or see Rose burg Cleaners. ,v FOR Ql.'lqfc SALE 6-room house. -Large lot paved on 2 aides and alley paved. Corner lot Owner offers It for I23O0 cash for Im mediate sate. O. - .W. Young A Son. Phone 417. .-. . . . , WANTED WOOD SAWING wanted. Phone . 497, Roseburg Apts. W AN 1 Ll A housekeeper. 1'itouu sett '..-. . WANTED Housework or work as .- companion to old lady or staying , with children evenalga. Phone S7J. Notice of sal. l government tim er, u.n.rai ina uirice. wasmiiff- ton, D. C, Auk. 1. 1Mb. Notice I. ftr.ny alv.n that .tibiae! lu th condition, and limitation, of th. act. of Jun. a, 1 v 1 S (3D Htat, lis), K.bruary 24. 11 (10 mat.. 1171). and Jun. 4, 1920 (41 Htat., 7691, and pursuant to departmental regula tion, of April 14, 1IU4 (HO L. 1). 17. th. tlnsher on tlio following land, .will b. .old October t, mf, at 10 o'clock a. m. at publlo auetlon at th. Untied States land of fire at Ko.eburg, Oregon, to th. highest bidder at not lei. than til. appr.ia d valu. a. shown by this notice, al. to be aubjact to th. approval of th. Secretary of th. Interior. Th. purch.a. price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of on. per cent thereof, being commission, allowed, must b. deposited at time of sale, money to bu returned If .ale Is not approved, otherwise pnfcenl will Is sue for th. tlmbt-r, which must be removed within ten year., llld. will be received from cltlsvn. of the United Htat.a, association, of such cltlsen. and corporation, orttanlsed under the law. of th. United Stales, or any .tat., territory, or district thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any lesal subdivision will b. ot tered separately hefor. being In cluded in any offer nf a larger unit. T. 14 H. LJ, I W., Hec. II, NK.U NK14, fir mnC.t., T. is H., It 4 W , Sec. 5. V. NKU. fir 550 M.. ce.lar 4& M., none of the timber on these section, to h. sold for less than ti per a). T. IK H.-, It. 11 W.. Hec ti. lot s. fir loo M., lot 7, fir 40 M . non. of th. timber on this section to be sold for leas than a?.&0 per M, T. 11 p., H. I W., hVr. Jl, NK14 NE lb rir bo m . ftwu r.K. iir sza W NK'i. fir H.1 M. HP.. NK'i fir S50 M., none of the timber on; this section to be sold for Wnm than' Jl .15 per M. T. 16 H . It. 1 V.. Heo. : . NK'i HW'i. fir 12110 M., cedar 4111 II., HK'4 s fir 7o M., cedar : M., HUH HK'Z. fir ti',0 II., cellar SO at., none of the timber on this se, tlon to be sold for le than I O per M. rr i u .... ., - ith. t is h it 7 v m.,- i NWK HWV. fir i7te M., none of 'the rtlun to b. old for Thus. c. liav.U " Honor. By WINNER cook wood.) WANTED Pickers at the Over- lund Orchards. C. A. Brand. MEN WANTED By Standard Bridge . Company . at Cottage Grovs. Ore, v V'TEiwPiali,. sewing at ' my" : home. , ReasonkinK 464 Fowler St. . , ' WANTED Hooseieepo for fami ly of 2. Address Housekeeper, care News-Review, j ft : WXNf SHeaoTwiia-T -Stable lor hauling lumber, iu be SI or 3 3-4 and hi irod shape, ready . to use. Will trado nearly new 3 John Deere wagon or pay cash. C. V. OUn, DixoovUle, 1 Ore. Phone 24Fi . . . t V r i : - FOR RENT FOR RENT Piano. Phone 81F5. Mrs. Chas Brand. FOR RENT Two h. k. "rooms - private home. 344 S. Jackson. FOR - IfENT Two 2 -room apart. menta at 246 8. Parrott BL : PIANO for rent WT b ALLEN CO. Jackson St. Phone .it. : JoR RENT Three . office roo.rt . Best location In the city. Pbb nv til. .- . FOR RENT Room for gentle man,' In private family, close In. vhom t02 R- ' : ' - FOR RENT-niungalow for rent In Ramona Court, October 1st. 1124 Corey Ave. 1 FOR RENT Desirable seven room house : with garage, close In, Phone 437-J. . - f utt RENT Furnished S-rooa ! apartment, heat, electric range. Adults only. 420 N. Jackson. Apt , 1 after 3 o'clock. FOE RENT Furnished 2-roou apartment, and. garage, ground 1 floor, near school. Nice place tor children. Reat reasonable; also ' 6-room unfurnished - boose. 621 . 1st Ave. N. or phone 70-J. LOST ATS fr)UKD LOST Bunch of keys, near ITmp. qua Hotel. Please leave at V nip qua Hotel. ' 1 FIRST 135 takes dandy Stradl- . 'varius f honorranh and records. 'A real bur! Call at 725 S. Jack- 'son. ' kOTICE If you want a real bar gain in a used car, see L. fL Chambers, at Wells , A Chase -Agency.) I .' , t j ' . - CAR OvVWer Don't forget H ai 6& when In need of ants paits. Barff s Auto Wreckias House, . .... -:-, fHAVE room snd board for lady or room without board. Th prtV vlte home, with all modern toft- '. vlcnces. 925 Cobb BL . FOR EXCHANGE Portland home; " I rooms, bath; two tolletaT H cement basement; fine condi tion; good-district 14000 equity; balance mortgage $2500. 6 In terest. Will exchange for brunt! or stump land suitable fo( goats and turkeys. Must be on' or near good ' road and have) creek. Give details. Write 81 Ef 71et St Portland. . s NOT WE -Will tne mau traveiii iu3 ingj north on Thursday evenin Sept. S. who picked up two li dies' coats on Rice Hill and re ported same at Cold Sprint camp store communicate with Mrs. Ora C. Wright, 640 E. lot St., N Portland, Ore., and ri celve suitable reward for returr) of same, Mrs. O. C. Wright, own. or. ... Chas. S. McElhinny The Widow's Mend . Oregon Life : 24Ajorh j,.kson Auctioneer 1 am ready for dates in city or country, write or call me for dates. Houses hold goods and farm ma chinery a specialty. Let John Da It JOHN ABEENE Phonef42F3 Oakland Oregon Overcoats Hare you had yours looked over for Instant wesr? Better see If the moths are In It. We'll fix It for yoo. Our Aute Will Call fhene 877 I i j t i f . U - U' . t
