Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 28, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., September 28, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1925. NO SPECIALS BUT See Ut First W Can Sv You Money Stock Salt, 5Q lbs. ... ..... . . . . .45c Flour, 49 lbs. . ; ... $2.05 No. 1 Spuds, 100 lbs. .53.00 Rye Grass, per lb. . . . 7c Cheat Seed, per lb. .21: FARM BUREAU I COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE MWIiPWHHaaBggS SEATTLE CITY EMPLOYEES HELD IN LOAN SHARK'S GRIP SEATTLE, Wash., Se.it. 28. Two thousand ot approximately 6.000 municipal employees here are victims of loan sgencles com monly called "loan sharks." a re cent check of payroll slieets In Comptroller Harry W. Carroll's office disclosed. The majority of these debt-ridden- workers never ' see their pay checks, which are assigned to the agency when a loan Is con tracted. After the agency deducta its Interest charge the debtor re ceives what remains. Though this state has a drastic usury law, making the maximum legal interest rate one perceat a month, investigation shows as high aa 36 per cent is collected in some instances. To the high interest rates city officials attri bute the fact that some borrow ers cannot free themselves from debt. The agencies operate under a pawnbrokers' license law, which permits a greater intern! charge, though they are not actual pawn brokers. Chief of Police Severyna estim ated amounts owned by bis patrol men ranged from 150 to $600, with $100 the average. lie said 120 men owing approximately $12,000 paid $360 monthly in terest. , ' Men's suits cleaned and pressed, $1.60. Boseburg Cleaners, phone 472. POLISH POLICK , STI DY LANGUAGES. WARSAW, Sept 28. Polish policemen are being taught for eign languages. Those proficient in other tongue besides their own wear on their arm the first letter ot the namojof the-other languages spoken. All parties knowing themselves indebted to 8. B. Crouch, are asked to come In and make settlement of their accounts aa I close my books on October 1st 8. B. CROUCH. SAYS CHURCH FOUNDED FOR SINNER AS WELL AS SAINT NEW YORK, 8ept. 28 Believing that Christ founded the church to become a home for slnnrs aa well as a school for saints, Rt. Rv. Irv ing P. Johnson, bishop of Colora do, said that "unlesa and until the congregations of tho church reflect Christ's attitude toward the sin ner, they will never produce saints acceptable to Him." Bishop Johnson, who recently de nounced the proposal to strike "obey" from the marriage service of the Episcopal church, today mad"publlc the conclusions of the Commission on Evangelism, of which he Is chairman, that will be presented to the convention In New Orleans beginning October 7. ''It is our -Judgment that any diocese or congregation which limits its activities to the culture Chas. S. McElhinny "The Widow's Friend Oregon Life 248 North Jackson HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon Denn-Gerretnen Co. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Motorists!! Wo have Just equipped our shop and are prepared lo han dle nil kinds ot repairs, elec tric service especially. Wo are here to giro satisfaction. AL YOUNO IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. PATARRH I ' of twad of throat is aeaally 0 psnenssd by tst vapors of ' psnenssd by lb. Vic V Vapi Oht it miliiom Jmrm O RUB (WlfMillb. Jmrm Vm4 rearer of its own people and measures Its responsibilities by the comfort ot its own constituency la acting in opposition to the commands ot Christ," said the report "Bishops, priests ami laymen have an equal responsibility to place Evangelism first In the church's program; not merely by the giving of money, but also by personal service rendered to the least of these brethren." We sell wooiena Bernier the- Tailor. Liberty theatre. ty tbe yard. 2 doors north VHGKm more ctnAji womem KNTLtt KATIO.VS BlblNEt HAVAA. Sep. 28. A greater part in the nation's commerce should be given women. Rogerio Zayas Baaan, secretary of Interior, informed tbe Cuban chamber of i commerce. "This should be done, he said, "not only in obeying Cuban laws, but also in response to tbe cur rent progress of civilized nations which have tormented universal expansion of women's , activities In economic mediums, to maintain life without sinking into vice or criminally." It Is not only in the North Am erican democracy that women are able by personal work to main tain the dignity and honor ot their homes, but also in the His panio nations thia facility has been extended to woman, in some cases by employmeni as street car conductors and motorists. Pharmacists clerks, department stpre clerks, telephone operators, and stenographers are posts the secretary believes could be better served by women. In view of past experience In such positions In this country, than by men who would thenOe released to do other work more compatible to their sex. School supplies tablets, pencils, pens, ink, pen points. Palmer and note book paper, Lloyd Crocker. GERMAN LABORATORY SUCCEEDS IN HELIUM MELTING EXPERIMENT BERLIN, Sept. 28. Helium has been melted tor the first time In Germany at the Berlin Charlotten burg Polytechnic, which has been equipped with a frlgorific labora tory. For the melting of Helium an excessively low temperature is required, 437 degreea below aero. ' Hitherto the only place, in Eur ope where this feat has been ac complished was in the laboratory of Professor Karaerilngh Onnes in Leldon, Holland., At the frlgorific laboratory of the Charlottenburg Polytechnic a specialty Is made of experimenting with and studying all matter and I the changes produced when ex posed to extremely low tempera ' tures. Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 686. N EVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases end- den, severe, colicky psins and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening; diarrhoea. For et ildren and grown-ops use fwjt a m DCDI A IMtC "AWlIC.lXJL,Ili I COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY rake it with you when yoo travel. - Kocw It always in your home. TUBBY I OOcS-TA GET OOT XMEMTHErW ttorltL VOU r-T MEET TVte JLiwT MV ' .f JL X RC YWi i " NOT YET IN GOOD EUGENE. Oregon. Sept. 28. Coach Dick Smith of tbe Univers ity of Oregon football crew la dis satisfied with his team, follow ing stiff workout Saturday. With the first game of the sea son scheduled for Saturday, here, against the Multnomah Athletic Club ot Portland, it begins to ap pear that the Webfooters are get ting oft to a slow start again this season. Last year, it will be remember ed. Oregon was held to a score- jless tie by Willamette in the opening game of the season. Ore i gon should have won, but the team was ragged. Now, again, the lineup la ragged. The change from the Michigan system, as tangM last year, to the new style Introduced by Smith has been causing no small amount of discomfort) to the football men. The new style Is speedier, and as speed is to be the keynote of the Oregon aggrega tion, this year, It Is believed bet ter. But It is slow in getting started. First season gamea are tbe ones that are worrying Smith. Stift scrimmages will be in or der this week, in an effort lo whip the team into shape. New facea may be seen in the varsity lineup, as the failure of some of the lettermen to get Into condi tion has proved a disappointment to the coaching staff. Jack Hltas. veteran end and guard. Injured the same leg that was hurt in the Idaho. game last year, while be was scrimmaging Saturday. Tbe new worry of the coach Is for a quarterback. At present Louis Anderson, last year's quar ter, and Fred Harrson, ineligible last year, seem to have the best chance for the Job. " NOTICE TO HUNTERS - Guide and packer has saddle and pack horses for hire and will guide to good game country. Address C. R. McNeil, Leland, Oregon. ALAriKA SEEKS OLD COAST Gl'AItU BOAT AS JilSEl'M. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Many proposals are being put forward for disposing of tbe Coast Guard cutter Hear, when she re tires from nearly half a century of duty in the Arctic wastes of Alaska, but none have been ap proved.. The Coast Guard has under consideration the construe- tion of a modern vessel to relieve the Hear, but la loath to part with the veteran crntt that forms an Integral part of Its history. An Alaskan Chamber of Com merce has sought to have . the Bear utilized as a floating mu seum for America's Northwestern Territory. The Explorers' Club has put In a bid for the ship's bell. There are officers in the Coast Guard who say the vessel will ultimately lie a training ves sel for the service, probably at San Diego, California. Doing duty since the early '80s, the Bear has been known to the Esqulmoe as "oomisk ptik" (powerful big ship). Recently Mrs. Anera Mattson. a native born Eskimo, educated at Carlisle Indian school In Pennsylvania, wrote of the Bear to Const Guard headquarters. - O "The Bear has written her beautiful heroic deeds and devot- Qed faithful service in our hearts snl lives as the years and time have gone by. She has brought hope and light from civilization to our noarts stronit ana secure. me wear wm oe me E,sniiiim most reverent memory years to came." Heat with gas. In the OltKGOX IKIUGATIOX '0. GltKSS GIVEN ITIll.H'ITV IX bKITKMIIEIl VOLT. This month's Issue of The Volt, the publication of The California Oregon power Company, gives publicity to the Oregon State ir rigation Congress which convenes at Grants Psss, Oregon, on Octo ber 6th, 6th and 7th. Inclusive. In a very attractive way The Vort undertakes a review of the pro gress of Irrigation development In Southern Oregon and Northern California, Illustrating the story 1th pictures showing scenes on tbe various Irrigation districta In the field of Copco service. Much favoruble comment ha been heard concerning the effec- ' ,lvo community advertising being , orrnmnlUhed hv The Volt, which has a circulation of over 20,000 and goes all over tho I'nlted fita- ' tcs and to many foreign countries. I Beginning with Mny, which fea- . tured the highways of Southern Oregon and Northern California, the Volt has worked consistently to advertise gencrally'the resour ces and advantages of this terri tory. The June number was de voted to a story on the air mall service, making an appeal to the people at the Pacific Coast to bring about an air mail servtoa from 8eallle to Sau Diego. This matter Is now well advanced, in July tho Volt described in allur ing way, the wonderful hunting and fishing privileges which can be enjoyed In this section of the Pacific Coast. The August num ber was descriptive of tbe Land Land Settlement program and the distribution of this number served to stimulate In many readers out side of Oregon, an Interest In this state which will no doubt bring In milte a few new people. Now comes this month's Issue featuring Irrigation in the field of the cop so service, and no doubt It will also do its share to attract new settlers. For prompt taxi service, elty or country trips. Phone 44. INDDCW COTTON PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF DEFRAUD; COQUILLE. Ore., Sept. 28. An drew Cotton who was arrested at Roseburr for defrauding a restau rant keeper at Coqiiille, appeared before Justice Stanley Thursday and pleaded not guilty to tbe charge, ills ball was aet at l0 and he said he would raise the money for the bail, which waa $170. from friends at Coqullle. W. A. Seaman is attorney for the de tense. Much Driving Hurt LyeS After a long drive always wash your eyes wun simple cmiuihum, witchhasel. hydrastis. etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. Thia re moves dust and germs and counter- acts effects of wind and sun. Stops dryness and burning. N. Fuller- ton, druggist PIONEER LICENSES. COQUILLE. Ore., Sept 28. Ser- eral applications for free hunting ana angling licenses unuer me piu- neer residence law were granted at ine county court v. iu. " - """ - ace 67 years, born at Olalla. Doug - as county, juij i. iw.m ed a license. John E. Fitzgerald.; ace 60, who was born In Looking l,lMS, UUUKHU Will ' 7 AURUBV i 167 was granted a license. A. L. Koran. 66 years, born at Coqullle, November 14, 1858, and J. E. Noah, 63, born at Looking Glass, Doug las county, March 6. 1862. Men's suits cleaned ard pressed, $1.60. Roaeburg Cleaners, - phone 472. O-o SUE FOR DIVORCE. COQUILLE. Ore., Sept. 28. NeJ- IIa (1 Amlerxnn la alillltf Walter H. 1 Anderson for divorce on the grounds of desertion. The couple was marrW'd at Roseburg, January 8. 1918. There were three children born of the union, Elisabeth, 6, Thco, 4, and Clea, 4. The children ar'o now living with Mrs. B. F. Bates, the mother of Mrs. Antler- son. No property rights have been determined in the caso. Walter OVnderson left his wife and funilly while living In Marehrield June, 1923. The Moore Music Studio Is now open at 226 N. Jackson St Phone 602. 0 CAMAS VALLEY NEW8 Since a few good days are here, most of the farmers are busy put ting In their fall crops. Kevernl new houses are being built in the valley. Those who have nearly completed theirs are Mr. A. Amsteln, Mr. B. Chapmsn and Mr. C. Church, a former gradu ate of the local high school. Mrs. Florence Schultes, who was awmoriy Klossle Coon, was homo ,t- . r, ,iav m lor a few days. Mrs. Schultes graduated from high school In 1923 and has been teaching school at Garden Valley. The Camas Valley W. C. T. U. baa recently finished a quilt which was sent to tbe children's boaie at Corvallls. The girls basketball team for this year hns been organized with Agnes Witaon as captain and Helen Barnes as manager. 1 The aenlor class has elected their officers for this semester. Lois Dick, president; Helen Barnes, viee presment; itnocia Arnom. sec- tetary, and Vera Parrott, treaa- un-r. The Freshman class elections are as follows: Howard Stohle, presl- nrni, warren jm-K. vice-presnivm ; P' .8eere;rlea8U"i, Croy, secretary. -wawassBBSBSBSBMBSBBBBBBBBSBBrBBBraask. Four Oaya Starting Sunday The Iron Horse' ANTLERS The "400" First. HEIiSOF El OMAHA. Neb., Sept 28. A. P.) When the American Legion na tional convention meets here Oc tober 5-9. Instead ot Just one con vention there will be eight going oi at the same time. All eight will be connected and rolled into one big affair. The largest of the eight vlll be tbe American v Legion convention proper. Next' in siie will be the convention of the Eighty-ninth di vision, which waa made up en tirely ot men from tbe middle west The Eighty-eighth division, another famous western outfit, will also meet, as will the society of the First division veterans. The veter ans association of the 213th Field Signal Battalion is still another. The Women's Auxiliary meetings will be about as numerous aa the main convention itself anl will continue through the entire week. One of the largest inner-organl-ration meetings will be that of the Forty and Eight, which devotee most of ita time to entertaining other members, and the Eight and Forty the woman's auxiliary. Officials are prepared to enter tain 100.000 Legionnaires. Tbe for- host Omaha American Legion Post. Number 1, the largest single xegion post in ine worm. invitations have been extended 40 combat generals of the World War, and tbe heads of the Amerl- , can navy and loaders of every na- tional military and patriotic organ- nation. National headquarters of tbe American Legion have been tern- Dor&rllv transferred here. The bonus, comrjensation. relatlonahln :W(1B tjje jjriUed States Veterans Bureau and puns for a greater j organization of tbe Legion are due 1 for active discusaion. I ylaui tcl holding a Junior work! seriea for boys' baseball teams throughout tbe country under the , tne wj ,lso w discussed, in accordance with suits of a conference between members of the National Ameri canism Commission and Major John L. Griffith, commissioner ot the western conference. Heat witb gas. SEEK TO PRESERVE OLD TIME HARMONY OF NEGRO'S SONGS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept 28. The New South Is fast losing one of the cherished traditions of the Old South the "spirituals" and unmatched harmony in the song ot the negro. ' Industrial progress is believed by music critics to bo largely re sponsible for the changed condl lions among the race. Tho large plantations ot llixie at one time were the homesof the South's chief negro musicians. 'Tls different now. The best musicians of the ruce are lo be found In tbe cities and centers of population. But many of theae who have become urban cltlzena have acquired cultural altslnmcnts which have detracted from tbe old time song, q Big cotton farms In the Far South have been cut up Into many smaller tracts. The cotton planter who boasted once ot "1,600 plows" can't be found. Ills negro tenants have found more profitable employ ment In the cities In the factories, on the highways, in alructural work. With the scattering of farnielp the olden-time harmony Is pssxing. One must Journey fur into Ala bama to find negro singing which even approxlmalea tne harmony that once existed over the entire Soulb. TuHkegee Institute Is making ser ions efforts to preserve for both the white and negro races the spirt of song originated by the negro. The Institute has produced some of the finest singers. During tho last eol- ilege year, ita glee club presented Ian Interpretation of the negro , ner d whch de. irihi .. Mm u nearlv nerfect las reproduction could be mads, li'isk and Hampton likewise have 'given much thought along similar ( .. . .i, (, -no 1' ot B" C"- Thoje who have h?sr(, the real cotton-patch harmony can scarcely appreciate the apprehen sion of music lovers that this art is about to pass. Fifty negroes, of varied age, in one cotton field are capable of producing an impromptu program of song, chant, whistling ,and chatter than can be found no where else on the globe. In the opinion ot music critlos who kav. traveled far to bear UU musk) U its original setting. The song la usually on which was never written. It mat or may not b. ens already worked out and familiar to thus participating. A negro does not have to "know" song to Join wleh his fellows in singing it. Every farm group has a "loader." This person la nearly always a man. Ho "strikes" his key and the group la off. The same song may pe sung ror an hour, or nil day. It never be comes mououtonous because of its variations. The present-day jati artist boasts ot his "barbershop.1' He knows nothing of 'incidentals" and "chorda.'' The negro singer can "ring la more notes than have ever been written la the staff. H. sings in minor, major and unknown "keys." There's no precedent for what hs does. Today hs sings a new song and slnga its differently from that of yesterday. Tomorrow ho will have a new song ana more nar mony, Np matter what ho sings and how he sings it, there Is that In describable rhythm, swing and mo tion which is as harmonious aa the flow of a meadow brook. He knows nothing of creoendos. faslisslmoa, plsnnlasUnoa. He does know har mony, t Studenaher builds no yearly models. EUGENE WOMAN SUES OIL COMPANY FOR MONEY FOR STOCK EUGENE. Bent. 28. Suit to re cover l&Os said to have been paid to the Guaranty oil company tor rlvs ahares ot stock In the oor noration haa been filed in circuit court hers by Laura McKarland, Dr. David Eugene Olson, c. A. Olson and W. A. Sage, doing busi ness aa Olson Brothers and Bags are also named as defendant ' in the ault. Tba defendants alleged tnat sne purchased the Stock July 6. 1822, with the guarantee tnat ner mo ney would bo returned with eight per cent interest if within two years time she desired a return. This agreement has not been met by the oil company although num erous requests have bean mads. It is stated. Further allegations are tnat ins oil company officials misled tho nlaintlff in tho purcnaso or ma stock by stating that tbo guaran tee for a return or ner mosey was authorised by the state cor poration commissioner. When the plaiatitt asked for the return ot her money she waa told, the complaint states, that thia would have to be aancttoned by tho atato corporation commis sioner and tbe board ot directors ot the compsny. All of this is misleading and erronous ana not necessary, tho complaint states. They satisfy clean, pure and wholesome. Eat our chocolates. Lloyd Crocker. TICKET SALE FOR MORONI OLSEN PLAY REPORTED BRISK Ticket ssles for "Pygmsllon," the opening play of the Moroni 01 aen playera here on Friday night, October 2, have been very brisk, according to a report mads by the Hoseburg Business snd Profession al Women's Club, wblch organisa tion is sponsoring the group of plays here. Aside from the known excellence of the Moroni Olarn playera, "Pygmalion" Itaelf draws msny who are familiar with the clever Shaw comedy, and sea in it an excellent stage vehicle for the clever group of actors. Bhaw Ukes the ancient fable of Pygmalion and hla statue and makes it, with sparkling felicity In to life. Liza Doollttle, a cockney flower-girl, la trained by a aclentlf Ic teacher Into a brilliant and beau tiful society woman. But other things happen also. You must meet Jolly Pickering and 8hakesperlan Doollttle, Liza's father, to appre ciate how much of contemporary fun and laughter the dramatist haa created with hla "curbstone En glish" and "commercial million aires." Moroni Olsen also announces the addition to hla cast of four new players for the coming sesson. Mr. Gordon Nelson, a young English sclnr, Mr. Gene Oreenwell, a brother of the plesaursbly remem bered singer In "The Taming of the Shrew," and Miss Ethel Baker and Miss Virginia Greenwetl, both of Salt Lake, will help entertain audlencea beginning September 16. And, of course, most of the old facea will be there. Janet Young, Leora Thatcher, Dorothy Adams, Joseph Wllliama and Byron Foul ger are all O harness" again. Boys' all-wool suits and over coats made to measure 118.00 to 127.60 at Berniera, the Tsllor, t doors north lycrty thestre. Classified ALL NEW ADS ON POSt SAL FOR SALE Oak- cook wood. Phone 18F12. GOOD LOTH -"-Fox sase, reasonable. by owner. Call 122 first Ave., w. FOR BALE! A used gchulbert plana Call at French Transfer Co. SALWAY PEACHES Ready at O. O. Rogers, Looking Glass. Phone 18FS6. FOR SALE Three halt Persian kittens, $2.60 each. Mrs. II. S. Adams. BUtton, Pro. WINDFALL PEACHES 7&c a bushel at O. O. Rogers, Looking Glass. Phone 18F35. FOR SALE My equity in new, small modern home. Call at (14 Hamilton street FOR SALE 2 coyote bounds, three - years old; 4 bloodhound pups. W. H. Jones. Elkton. FOR SALE Old growth fir and second growth Ur block wood. Phone 42F14. French Nichols. FOB SALE 16 White Leghorn pullets, March hatch, for $16. J. D. Breughion, Miller's Addition. WAGON 3 John Deere, nearly new, extra heavy built. For aale or exchange for wood. Call 460. F0RD80N tractor for aale; good working oonditloo. 8ee at Kleck- er-Amort Co. North Jackson at Kurt fa ALE Chester White sow; slso 11 shoata. weight about 80 lbs. ea. A. H. Church, Camas Val ley. FOR SALE About one hundred head mixed goats. Wanted to buy shearing machine. C. 8 Dyar. Roseburg. Phone 42F2S. HUDSON SPEEDSTER Fully equipped, splendid condition, at a bargain. Might take trade la. Terms. Phone 270-L. or (SI R. ID RESALE Choice lot on Bao- oa beach, 100x106, Joins Quern Anne property. Nothing more se lective on the beach. S16v0 cash. Address Ed. Smalley, Powers, Ore. ! FljR SALE t year old mare. weight about 1200 lbs.. 150. Jack son derrick fork and 100 ft. cable $15. U. S. Cream separator, good as new, 126. A. W. Yoeom, Myrtle Creek, Ore. FOR SALE Cheap or .exchange for rough lumber, Fordson don key, complete with lines and blocks. Fordson tractor, one Si John Deere wagon, one 31 too . Packard truck and trailer, one heavy logging wagon, one steel wagon. Call 460. Arundel nana tuner, rnono 1I-L Proof ot tns pudding Is In tast ing whether nuyer or seller read the classified ads. Notlc. of sate it sorrBm,li! tlm- b.r. General Land Olfk-e, Washing ton, I). C, Aug, IS, Nolle, is hereby stven that subject to th. conditions and limitation of th. acts ol Jun. , CIS Xtat, SIS). February ?s, lvis lu mai.. li'vr, and Jun. 4. 1(20 (41 mat., lit), and pursuant to departmental regula tions or April if. ivxt inu i u. th. timber on the following lands will b. sold October a, IMS. at Id o'clock a. m. at public auction at th. United States laad eldc. at Ilos.burs. Or.gon, to th. ht-he.l bidder at not leas than th. apprals d valu. a. ahown by thia notk'.. aal. to b. subject to th. approval of th. Secretary of th. Interior. Th. purchase price, with an additional sum ot one-fifth of on. pr cent thereof, belns commissions allowed, must b. deposited at time of aale, money to be returned If sal. Is not approved, otharwtse patent will la su. for th. limber, which muat h. removed within ten years. Iltds will be received from clllsena of th. United Htatea. associations of such oltixens and corporations organised under th. laws of th. United Htatea. or any atato, territory, or district thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser, th. timber on any legal aubdlvlalon will be of fered separately before being In cluded In any offer of a larger unit. T. IS H.. It I W., Sec. IS, NKS4 NBU, fir 1S3 M, T. IS H., it 4 W., Hm7. NKU. fir IIS M. cedar 4i M., nun. ot the timber on these eellnne to h. sold for lea. than 12 per M. T. IS 8., IL 11 W., Hec. lot 4. fir too M . lot T. fir 40 M., none of th. timber on thia section to b. j old for loss than tl 60 per at. T. II 8.. R s W , Dec. II, NKU NEU. fir 450 M. NWH NK'4. fir iti M., awu NK'4, fir lit M, HKU NKH. ftr I-'iS M.. ribn. of the timber on this section to be sold for len. ihaa , JI.SS per M. 'T. 14 H. 11. 1 W, Heel . 8WU. fir 120 af.. cedar 40 M., HK4 Hw. fir 7S0 M., cedar 20 M , HW' HKU. fir tit U . cedar 20 i M.. none of the timber on this sec I tlon to be .old for lesa than 11.71! per M. for ih. fir and 1 1 per M. for II,. cedar. T. IS S. It. J V4. H.c. 1. KWH HW'A, fir 17(0 M. non. of th. timber on this section to be sold for leas than 13 per M. Thus. C Uav.ll Acting f'f,g4tj1nBl'nffr. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ' DR. If. H. PLTLRR Cbiropracth) physician. 12 W. In Rt V By WINNER Sstiio;. BACK PACE. FOR SALB-Oak block wocj at $3 60; old growth fir $8.26.. -delivered. Phone Melrose storey or write Carl Becker, Melrose. . FOR SALE House and flvo I In Sutheriln, Oregon. Will Owe, flee for cash sale. Mrs; 8uaa ' Smith, 407 26th St, Sioux Jty, Iowa. . - . FOR SALE Hols te In cows, -ax it ers and yearling hull; Foioa , tractor, plow, disc and - tt farm machinery; also hay. ,00 acre farm for lease. O. A. aVawe, ' on highway one mile north' ot wubur. . WANTED WOOD 8AWINO wanted. Phono 497. Roaeburg Apta. - m"En WANTED By Blanoard Bridge Company at CoilAge Grove, Ore. - ' WANTED Plain sewing at -my home. Reasonable. 4(4 Fowler St. WANTED Good young fresh cow. A. L. Smith. Address. Overload Orchards. WANTED Vacancy now offered to handle Ward's Reliable . Pro ducts la Douglas county. Gen tlemanly, ateady hustler -desired. Previous experience not neces sary. Particulars forwscded on request Dr. Ward's Medical Co.. Winona, Minn. Established 116s. FOR RENT FOR RENT Piano, Mrs. Chas Brand. Phono IirS. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, reasonable. Ill E. Oak Bt FOR RENT New (-room bunga low, modern, 135. Call 4 SO. . FOR RENT Two I room apart. menta at 24 8. Parrott SL PIANO for rent. WILET B. ALLEN CO. 226 N. Jackson St Phono 602. FOR RENT Three office rims, Best location In the city. PtjBfM 68. FOR RENT Desirable Mven-roosa bouse with garage, sssss1 in. Phone 437-J. FOR RENT l-room downstairs apartment Private bath." Close In. Reasonable. Phono I2T-Y.' FOR RENT Furnished house. 8ev en rooms, nicely furnished. Mod ern and convenient Phone 416-J. FOR RENT One 4,-room iteanv heated apartment Adults only. Phone 74. or call at 232 S. Jack son. -. FOR RENT Furnished 1 roora apartment, heat electric range. Adults only. 420 N. Jackson. Apt 4, after I o'clock. - LOST AND FOUTO LOST Saturday, small -gold pin set with colored stones. Valued aa keepsake for many - years. Finder please leave at this ot- flee. - I MiscmArccm: I CAR OWNER Don't forwet ts aall 662 when In need' qfut parts. Bartf s Auto WtfckliU House. . - FOR EXCHANGE Portland Jlome, t rooms, bath; two toilets full cement basement; fine condi tion; good district 84000 equity, balance mortgage 12500. ti in ternet ' Will exchange for oraab or stump land suitable for goats and turkeys. Must; be on or near good road anrVhavs creek. Give details. Write -M E, 71st 8t, Portland. TAILOR SHOP- MOVED NEW LOCATION 214 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to ord.r snd sll tailor ing work Guaranteed J ANDY VELJNE R9ar Kidder's 8hos Store A Bath :E a month Certainly not too often for those "everyday" clothes that must give inch depend able and steady lervlce. Let Us "BathO Thsnv- Our Auto Will Call Phono 177