Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 29, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 29, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1925. r 1 4 Going Past! I ... Our stock of fencing and barbed wire. 9-39 Fence.' per rod ......... 38c Extra heavy 4-point Barbed Wire, per roll......$4.50 Just received shipment of Colorado Alfalfa Seed . "... isocib. , Hard Wheat Hour ...:..:...;.:..;... .... ...:...$2.20V FARM COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE muuit 'I AT STATE COLLEGE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corrallls, Sept. 29. Friday evening, October J. has hn !otri (ha llm. In. th. opening of regular programs over. the new 500-watt college radio station KFDJ. At that time re gular broadcasting three times a wiwk will Iia alarteri1 In mntlnim teach Monday. Wednesday and Fri day. - For a week at least, the old win length ot 254 meters will be used, but prevent plana call lor the final inspection of the station by federal officials in the near future and the formal dedi catory program to inaugurate the new call letters and long wave length about the middle of Oc tober. . I , . Programs aa now arranged are designed to be primarily educa tional, but varied enough to ap peal to a wide diversity ot radio fans. Monday night will be agri cultural night, when a weekly market summary dealing more with Interpretation of the market trend rather than actual quota tions will be given. This and a few brief farm reminders . will open the program at 7:45 after a musical introduction. i i r . i .1... . - An kubMinln. "Winter ). Management and Preparation of . I ) .. l.'l,aw will h. .(v.. ktf Professor H. A. . Scullen. or the college staff. The first lecture In a series on potato production will be given by Professor O. R. Hys lop "Potato Grading and Label ling." Uoys' and girls' club work will also be given attention on this program. II. C. Seymour, state club leader, will give the first of his regular monthly talks on "Oregon Junior's Successes at Fairs." . - A weekly alumni program will be broadcast each Monday night, beginning at 8:45 and continuing as long as the - material - each week warrants. Orchestra music. TAILOR Sr.OP MOVED NEW LOCATION 214 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to ordsr and all tailor Inn work Guaranteed. ANDY VELINE Rear1 Kiddsr'a Shoe Store W J. S. MdJONALD Electric Wiring and Service Roaeburg, Ore. Phone B56-J 112 W. Douglas St HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon Denn-Cerretsch Cov WHEN IN R0SEBURG stop at tiotel Umjiqua I Motorists!! We bare Just equipped our shop sod are prepared to han dle all kinds of repairs, elec tric service specially. . We are here to give satisfaction. AL YOUNG IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. - kAkLAND a-tr-'.v, , ARTISANS DANCE ' United Artisans dance in Maccabee hall Thursday. Oc- tober 1st Everybody welcome. 4 tickets .64. cents, ladles free. , . , LOST e . Conklln nen. red barret 4 with gold band. , Valuable to I owner aa keepsake. . Reward, Roy O. Finch. Sherman. Clay and Company. Phone 132. .. c talks by prominent students, sport news, and other campus brtefaare a few of the varied items arrang ed for tbia session. Cook with gas. xoncE OF vvtiria PLATS OF-8l'RVEi". Notice Is hereby given that the following . described landa have been aurveyed, to-wlt: Sees 1, 2, 3. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 ot Tp. 3? S.. R. 10 W. W. M.. and Lot 1 of Sec. 8, Tp. 23. S., R. 12 W., W. M., and the plata of sur vey will be filed in this office at 9 o'clock a. m., on November 2, 1925. . -All of the lands surveyed ' In Tp. 39 8., R. 10 W.. are embraced In the Siskiyou National Forest, and none of the lands will be open to entry upon the filing of the plat, except by bona fide settlers on the lands prior to tne wttn- drawal of same for - Forest Re. serve purposes. Applications by such settlers may be filed within 20 days prior to the filing of the plat of survey, and must be filed within 90 days thereafter. Lot 1 of Sec. 8, Tp. 23 8., R. 12 W Is embraced In an entry and Is not subject to entry. This plat of. survey was made to. de fine the boundary of the lake in the NJ of SEJ of said Sec. 8. ' HAMILL A. CANADA Y, Register. Arundel piano tnner.. Taone 189-L THREE MEN WOULD HEAD 8PANISH WAR VETERANS ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 29. Colonel Harvey H. Hannah, fourth Tennessee Volunteers, Richard- R. Flynn, commissioner or state aid and pensions or Massa chusetts, and Colonel Carml .U-r Btaies treas tair Ol tne interior, were nominal- ed for commander in chief United States Spanish veterans at is at nere their national encampment today DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of fice,. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. . Precipitation In Inches and hundredths:- Highest temperature yesterday 67 i Lowest temperature last night - 48 Prerliiltation last 21 hours ."1 o-n..i nwu,t i mn,h fta Normal preo'ip. for this month L0l! South Dakota learn from 1919-21. Total- preclp. from Sept 1, 'and Captain In 121. and (..org.- , 1925. to date 2.33 Average preclp. from Sept. 1, 4877 ; - - . Total excess from Sept. 1, 1825- 1.34 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive) 31.46 , Unsettled , weather. probably 7 local rains tonight and Wednt s itav. miMlerAre temnerature. ... - ' r.awn seeu nnu I J - WM. BELL. Meteorologist I asjJsjjsPjVSaHBsassjpjnnBBaBB Wharton Bros. TUtJBY 51 I well 0 .ona xTTx"! &r HuuouBSV yJHpv , . CHESTEB tWeCOT f ALL RI6HT ,V VI AS tH AT PRETTY T,, ftUM L Tio li J) I PAT fllC A. M GIRL THAT OUST vyEwlWS PUHO ' DEVELOPMErit OF HARBOR CALLED MEDFORD, Sept. 29. The con gressional committee on Rivers sod Harbors will be at Crescent City, Calif., on October 7th and 8th to ascertain at first hand what reason exlsta for nutting federal money into completing a harbor on j this section of the' coast. H. R. Baltmarsh of Crescent City is in the city today confe'ring with tha local bodies to see what Inter est southern Oregon has In the matter, ... . , , , , , , The people at the coast have pro vided the money to bring the com mittee to thin district, but they have already been Informed that the United States will not spend money on the harbor unless It will benefit Rogue River valley and the interior country generally. The hope of east and west rail road construction is based entire ly upon the presumption that there will be built a narnor outlet at rue coast. If the Rogue river country shows sufficient interest In this matter the harbor will receive the ; necessary money at tne next a fu sion of congress. Should the congressional com mittee not be Impressed on this visit with the need of a harbor for southern Oregon no assistance may be expected as long as this com mittee is in office. Effort Is being made to have the farming Interests of southern Oro- .on as well as the cities realize tm,t their chance to be heard In an (effective way by the United States la before them. Mr. Saltmarsh- is working with the local chamber to get a good ' delegation to represent Medford. (AxHtl riM Uurd Wlr.) EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 2. An- nounoement of the lineup to late the Multnomah Atiitetio ciuo .ioui ball warriors of Portland In Euitene next Raturdav revealed at the I'u- liverslty of Oregon camp today that hettermen have been displayed in our positions In the varsity. Tne men will be on the field for loreeon in the first game of the j(,a8on were snnouncod by Coach rici mith as follows: ', Ed Grant, left end; Bert Goodlfg. j left tackle; Gene Shields, J ft, guard; Carl .Inhnscs, ceiiier; Har- old Harden, right guard; Hen Kerns, rijini uitKie, opium Mauti, right end; l,ouis Anaerson, quarterback; .Vic Wetzel, lefl half; Fred Harrison, right half, .Lynn Jones, fullback. - ' ' ' The battle between Harrison and Anderson for. the quartemacK berth was ended by the shifting of u !.,. . hlf Morrison will do . , i. I. hi. flrwt vpnr I on uio . - end and guard. Hal Harden, right guard, the remaining new man. is a sophomore, and has been P' - lng nam aoo coi.s.ie..i u... and Bailey, veteran guards, are out with Injuries. Frosh Souad. Limbers Up. ,., 29One I nuuur eu auu luity-v.. ,,,..... at the University of On gon turned oui yesieroay annuwu mi first practice session of the year. lit the largest turnout in tne I history of the university. Only three of the 131 were not native Oreconians. Three new assistant freshmen football coaches were named yes terday to assist Freshman. Coach Earl (Spike) Leslie. The inree men are dick Keea. captain aim tackle on last year's Oregon varsi- tv: George Allison, end Bliss, who played two years for North Dakota and" one yar for Oregon, covering the winning po sition ' Four Days Starting Sunday The Iron Horse ANTLERS COAHtliES ; OREGON 0. LINEUP MULTNOMAH GAME Jabot Placed on Skirt of Frock '' -'aV. i - 'V : r. A : ! 3) t: U: , mm This dinner dress of fuchsia crept . roma is simple in line, with a panel which hangs from tins right shoulder to below the skirt hem and is balanced by a jabot en the skirt at the left side. A narrow sash gives a fia-bhina- touch. N RECORD CARGO OF CANNED GOODS SENT OUT OF PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 29th, 1925 Vessels of the unless carried jjne have consistently large cargoes of fruits and canned goods from Portland, but It re malna for tho London Shipper, which cleared from Portland on the 19th of this month to carry the record cargo of canned goods from Portland to the United' Kingdom. This cargo consists of 30,118 cases of cunned pears, raspberries, strawberries and lo- ganberxiea weighing 1,638,171 pounds and valued at 137,059. Vessels of this line a year ago too out a cargo amounting m : canned goods, but this shipment is at least 50 per ccut greater. According tu figures compiled by the Traffic Department of the Tort of Portland shipments of : "'""".L """"""" ;fng the first three weeks of hep- I lemoer nave amuumea 10 cases weighing r.Ot;4.7fi7 pounds All hut . U rt. . D.I. wn. H.,livnr. bl or 3 79:) 353 d. B , tn9 Unl ei((ht montn, of itn,, ye8r have amounted to 8,- 46i 44a pounds which Is less than n ., . h of , year which is approAimately 2,- 0110,000 pounds greater' than fur the first eight months of lust year. Shipments for September llllM, amounted to 2.9.in'l pounds compared with S,040.0u'i pounds so rar during September of this year which shows an In crease of approximately 4,0ou,oio pounds tor the first nine months of the same period of 1924. The apple export season is Just commencing and the steamer lnn tledyk of uie iini'tand-Allicrirau Line cleared on the 21st with ,, , , tu . , . . n).h . . , Bfe , he delivered In London pnd thti balance of 2 .;." 2 in Hottcrdatti. Smaller fhipwentif were niurit enrlier In tha month on tho nifft mer I.oWi Catrrnnaml on tho Lon don Shipper. Kxportit' of uppl" during the 1;2-L'5 iwMon amountfd to 1.165,000 boxnH and It In ixpertod that according to reports of operator an to uparn aoiiRht that exporta this year will groutly exceed that figure. An Eye PUBLICITY PLAKS ARE DISCUSSED AT COrjFEREr.CE L. Antles. secretary of the Roae burg Chamber of Commerce, has returned from Ashland, where he attended the conference cf secre- tariea at the new hotel dedicated yesterday.. ' He reports that an association of secretaries of southern Oregon has been formed,, taking in the Chambers of Commerce of Rose- burg. Grants Pass, Medford, Ash land and Klamath Falls. Meetings will be held every two months at each of these cities, meeting In al phabetical order. The president and secretary of each chamber will hold office as heads of the' district organltatlon following the meeting In their respective cities. ., Publicity methods were discus sed and it waa planned to forma late a system of community adver tising to dovetail In with the dis trict efforts. The next meeting Is to be held at Grants Pasa on Oc tober 7 at which time the publicity plan offered by the California" Ore gon Power Company will be con sidered. . Each Chamber of Commerce Is to be urged to send delegates to the rivers and harbors investiga tion at Crescent City on October 7 snd 8, and also to the Interstate Commerce Commission meeting In Portland. Endgate seeders at Wharton Bros. In the death of Mrs. Ann E. Rooth. who died at the home ot her daughter in Los Angeles, Septem ber 10, occurred the passing of a pioneer lady, widely known in the early days of Oregon settlement, snd whose home was near Rose burg for many years. Mrs. Booth I crossed liie plains who ner parvuv in I5l4. sne uieu U'HUH uui iru years of age. The family settled In the southern Oregon country, and in 1357 she was married to Ferdi nand LaBrle. a pioneer of 1847. Mr. LaBrie at that time was living in what is now known as Garden val ley. and on the old homestead at present occupied by E. E. LaBrle. To this pioneer marriage were born five children, three of whom sur vive, they being E. E. LaBrle, of Garden Valley, this county; T., J. LaHrlo, of Silver Lake, Oregon, and Mrs. Rlchey. ' 1 - . In 1866 Ferdinand LaBrle died at his farm home and waa burled on the homestead, the grave hav ing been cared tor aii" these years hy E. K. Lallrle, the eldest son. In the -fall' of 1871 Mrs. LaBrle, the widow, was married to J. O. Booth, a son of the pioneer minister and circuit rider, Robert A. Booth. To this union were born three chil dren, two of whom survive, they being Mrs. Amy Booth.Welnland. of Los Angeles, at whose home the aged pioneer lady died, and John Minor Booth, of The Dalles. At the time of her death Mrs. Booth was 83 years of age, she having spent 73 years of her event ful life on the Pacific coast The remains were brought to Grants Pass where the funeral was held and Interment occurred September 13. Her husband, J. O. Booth, died in 1910. TUESDAY, OCT. 27 October 27 has been designated as the day for nation-wide observ. ance of Navy Day and the birth day of TheodoV Roosevelt. Navy Tay has been observed through out the nation for the past three years with filling ceremonies con ducted by the Navy. Mnrlne Corps, Navy league and civic organisa tions. It Is a day set aside for testimonies of patriotism by Am erican people. The day is largely one to call the attention of the people to the functions of the navy as a first line of defense and as a peace time service and to bring about greater thought to the ajeil of a great and efficient merOunt ma rine to Hid in the development for Business. P1QIUEER LADY OF ' COUNTY IS DEAD -I HE CAVE ME A "fT QwAmeii JyiT for ELLIN HIM HATKI&in I IUIM VllTM kaCombuwd iw Trtatfsent, both local and tnrero. and hat been successful in the treatment oi Catarrh for ovet forty Tana. Sold by all dnsjgiscs, F. J. CHENEY ta CO-Toledo, Ohio or the foreign trade ot the na tion. Proclamations are being re quested of governors and mayors and schools are being urgea . u honor Theodore Roosevelt with exercises calling attention to the part he played la developing tha navy. Newspapers are asked to give editorial pertaining, to tne navy, meetings ot civic and pa triotic organiiatlona are asked to consider the navy as a subject for talk and riisnlav of flaaa and de coration ot public buildings urged. KKIAIJSKEAR Henry Booth, president ot the Roseburg Rotary Club, gave the principal address at the meeting ot the Klwanls club at noon to day. He snoke on "Ambition and Kthlca In Husiness. rne vaiue of whole-hearted service waa the main point of his remarks and he xiMki concerning the tarly- im pression or cnuonooa ana meir lastina eriect. nis tarn was ex cellent and greatly enjoyed by the Klwanlans. Russell Lintott's district con ventlon report was read to the club. Russ Is vacationing In Au rora. Illinois, at present and ht paper brought many fine polnta to the attention ot the local mem bers. Dr. Shoemaker won a "slab ot bacon" as attendance prise today by pinning a tall on a moth-eaten bull in the moat-approved man ner. Eddie Koninagea gave mv Mrs. Youngs laay orcnesira entertained with two fine selec tions. The members of the or ganisation are Mrs. Young. Mrs. Shockley. Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Knaasa, Mrs. Glbbe and Mrs. npencer. They were encored heartily for their splendid offering today., . . Bill Harding, the club presi dent, wbo has been absent most of the summer, was back In the chair today and waa given a rousing welcome. ' . o The satisfy clean, pure and wholesome... Eat our chocolates. Lloyd Crocker. , T1DEG0SIS Ulnlnr fironertles. claimed to no of considerable value, are belns brought Into litigation by suits fil ed In the circuit court today. The mining clalma are . located ed onJ mlleTT Steamboat creek, a tributary North Umoaua. about . 20 mil' from the mouth of the stream, aud are said to be rich in free milling void and nlatinum. The suits are being brought by Mary Chapman against Mark Wil son; Wayne Chapman and Hay. a. Common against Clyde Estabrook. Mr. Compton Is the attorney for the two plaintiffs beside himself. The plaintiffs claim that less than a year ago they filed on tha claims In litigation, and that since the time of their filing the defen dsnts have also filed on the same property and are now occupying or preparing to occupy the land. The court Is asked to grant In junctions restraining the defen ders from trespassing, or In other words "Jumping" me claims, pend ing a decision on the title to the claims. 4 Small 'Store . can do a kl boaincM" Can HaOs Thousands of Salesmen Coerd copy of this nrvfe papor is a 1 stood sIcss mttn tr ton U& mm ... ARE BEING J WED V LLiiL) Classified - ALL NEW ADS ON FOilSALE I FOR SALE Fog Terrier purples. 924 Mill St FOR SALE Shakes. A. E. Slatv Melrose, Ore. - ley. FOR SALE Second hand Uoyd baby buggy. 445 8. Jackson. GOOD LOTS For sa?e, reasonable, by owner. Call i "i First Ave., w. FOR SALE My equity In m-w, small modern home. Call at vi4 Hamilton street. FOR SALE Duplex snare drum. Al condition, reasonable. Ad dress Box 99, News-Review. FOR SALE Old growth fir and second growth fir clock wood. Phone 42F14. French Nichols. WAGON 31 John Deere, nearly new, extra heavy built. For sale or exchange for wood, call 4t0. FORDSON tractor ror sale; good working condition. See at Kleck , er-Amort Co. North Jackson St. FOR SALff-A good m ilch cow ; four registered Hampshire bucks. Large French Petite prunes. Call 6F35. ' j FOR SALE Chester White sow; also 11 shoats, weight about 80 lbs. ea. A. H. Church, Camas Val - ley. FOR SALE Get your winter sup- ply ot apples 60c per box orchard run. Bring your own boxes. 1. J ,. Amspoker, Riddle. Ore. ' FOR'SATJlSood cull d'Anlou and Cornice pears at ranch 6 ml. N. W. Roseburg on Melrose road. v Pltone 6FU. R. A. Busenbark. FOR SALE Oak block wood at 13.60; old growth fir 23 25. de livered. Phone Melrose store, write Carl Becker, Melrose. FOR SALE House and five acres In Satherlin, Oregon. Will sacri fice for cash sale. Mrs. Sarah Smith. 407 2th SL, Sioux City, . Iowa. . -. FOR SALE Lily . bulbs, snow white. Lllllum Candldum, Call at 6th house past end of pavement , East Douglas., or phone 113, '. Mrs. Jno. Ferguson. , rORO TOl'BINO FOR SALE Al mechanical condition; four good Urea, starter, demountable rims. now battery, new state lights. paint in good condition.. Price 6176. Charles V. Stanton, 627 Mill St. or phone 44-H. - FOR BALE Holsteln cows, hetf, ers and yearling bull; Fordson tractor, .plow, disc and other ' farm machinery; also hay. 200- acre farm for lease, O. A. Rowe, on highway one mile north, ot Wilbur. FOR SALE Cheap or exchange. for rough lumber, Fordson don , key, complete with lines- and ' blocks. Fordson tractor, one 31 John Deere wagon, one 31 Ion Packard truck and trailer, one heavy logging wagon, one steel wagon. Call iSO. Notice of sals t government tln- ber. General Land Office, Washing ton. l. C, Aug. IS, 1111. Nodle la hereby riven that subject to the conditions sad llmltatl.ins of the acts of June . 1st t3 titat., IIS), February Si. 191S (to mat.. ll!l. and June 4, 1S20 (41 Hlat.. 7bs. and pursuant to departmental regula tions of April U. I1K (60 L D. 37S I. the timber on the following lands will be sold October S. in 2 6, al 10 o'clock a. m. at publlo auetlon at tha United States land ofllos at Roaeburg, Oregon, to the blgnest bidder at aot than the apprais ed vatus as shown by this notice, sals to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of ths Interior. The purclisse price, with an additional sum ot one-fifth of one pr csnt thereof, being rammtealmia allowed. must Da aepoaura mi nine oi me. money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will la- sue lor ine iimerr. wiiiuii inua, w removed within ten years. Uiila will be received from rltlxena of tlie Untied Htalea. aseorlatlona of auch rltlsens and corporations organised under the laws or tns unliea natca. or any state, territory, or dlatrlct thereof only, upon appl cation ot qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be of fered separately helora being in cluded In any offer of a larger unit. T. H H.. It. I W., 8-c. NKI4 NKU, fir loin M., T. IS H., It. W Hec. S, HF. NK'4. fir StO M., cedar 4 M., nona of the timber on tlleae aectlons to he auld for less than ti per M. T. IS H., It. 11 W Hec, li. lot . fir Jill) M lot T, fir in M., none of tha timber on this section to he old for less than 12. to per M. T. 31 H., H. W Hec. SI, NK',4 Ni:'4. fir 410 M. KW KKi. fir l:r, M, KWU NK.'a, fir I7& M. MK4 NK'4, fir 3(0 M., none of tho timber on this section to he sold for less than Sl.Zr, per M. T. IS H. ft. I W, Hec. .1, NK'4 HWU. fir II"l) M., cedar 40 M., HK'4 HWli, fir 70 Mv ce.lar JO M HWA HKi. fir Sr.0 M., cedar 10 M none of the tlmb,T on this sec tion to be sold for less than 11.74 per St. for the fir ami II per M. for the rednr. T. 18 8 . It. 7 W , H.c. 1, NW'A KW4. fir 171,0 M., nonn nf the timber on thla suction to be sold for less than t:i per M. Thus. C. llavol Acting rommtsstoner. WINNER By ZllO. dOEV DIWrTV I kNOvJcAVCOOSIN I PATRICIA wuV5 LWIN W-- r-L Ml stst '0" ' A I h Our Auto Will Call . K; 'hone 277 lm Seffiite mi BACK PAGE. WANTED WANTED -r- Experienced pacVera for apples. Phone 43F23, Eden bower warehouse. WANTED TO BUY 16 or 20 good ewes, old or young. Address) iL' ; A. W., care News-Review, WANTEI Position aa housekeep er or cook- , Also experienced, in nursing. Mrs. Bahtmrnn. Phone 430-U - . WANTED A boy or young 'pan or good habits to board , and room. Call at 636 North Pine St In eve. -1- OUNG MAN wants permanent position, experienced in store and office work. Can gtveTefer ences. Address, W. C. H, 'care News-Review. WANTED Woman or girl foTgen- eral housework. Permanent posi tion for right party. Call or write Mrs. N. S. Cornutt, 'Box 114, Riddle, Oregon. . FOR RENT PIauo. Phone ' tin. Mrs. Chas Brand. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, reasonable. 311 E. CiaJcat. FOR" REN"f New 6-room "Wnga- low, modern, 636. Call 4607: ' f OR RENT Two 2 too IB-- art- , menta at 246 S, Parrott V PIANO for rent. WILEY BALLtN CO. 225 N. Jackson 8t Pai-503. rOR RE75t Sleeping xoomi. tlose in. For gentleman. Z1S M. lev li ens. i - "' PSSTIEnT Three oifio Beat location in the city; Ptoooe 66. .-?zs FOR BENT Two front rosassk tur- n is bed for housekeeping! -eta. 344 8. Jackson. ' FOR RENT Desirable eerenjrooa noose wiur . garasie, eiese , is, Phone 437-J, , ",C FW AREN'T 4 room dowtalra apartment. Private aathvloae In. Jteaaonable. Phone 2ty. FOR RENT New . and , jaedern furnished apartments. ee j at 'the Economy Market, oTDnono '68. i ; ' . ZZZ', tm RENf-furnlshed iioH apartment, heat. - eleotrir irahge, AdulU only. 420 N- Jackson. Apt ' . 4, after o'clock. MUST RENT AT ON(JeWA. jery desirable , 6-room unfurnished house with garage. Near sehooL Very reasonable. Phone To-J, ot . call 621 1st. Ave. N- LOST AND tOlXZi ; I i -ij. C LOSTt 65 greenback asWaaln streets of city. Reward. -Return to Newa-Revlew. L()8T Safufd'ay, small gold tin set with colored atones. Valued as keepsake for many years. Finder please leave at this of fice. J LOST SAT."P. M. Large nusjjret ,. pin. With safety catch. Valued) aa keepsake from one dead. 6t-60 reward. Please leave at News of -flee. - .i LOSTjC diamond fii setting, came off Elk charm. Finder re turn to owner and get reward, O. W. Young, 116 Cass St, Rose- . burg. Ore. .... . T M1SCELLANSOUS : I WILL PAY CAStt for C. melody savaphone. State make and pa)ce. Addtess C. M.. care News-Review. CAU &WSeR Don't forget; U sail 662 when In need ot ant parte. Sartre Auto Wrecklai House. : FOR: EXC11ANGE 31 room hotel building, lots; 27 furnished rooms; 6-room apartment; also store building, rented. Want equipped ranch. Address Boa 62, Harrlsburg, Oregon FOR EXCIIANOE Portland home, 9 rooms, bath; two toilets; full cement basement; fine condi tion; good district. 64000 equity, balance mortgage $2600. 6i'4V In terest Will exchange for brush or stump land suitable .for gnats and turkeys. Must be on or near good road and have creek. Give details. Write 81 E. 7lsf St., Portland. ' PROFUSION AL CARDS " DR. 14. a PLYLBR ChlropraetH nhvatelen. 1M W tAne Ht . A Bath a month Certainly not too often for those "everyday" rlothee that must give such depend able and steady service. : Let Us ''Bathe" Them. - L Cwrak br tU fmnf he