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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW." THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1925 Gomg Fast! qi-c Our stock of fencing 9-39 Fence, per rod ..; :38 Extra heavy 4-point Barbed Wire, per roll $4.50 Just received shipment of Colorado Alfalfa Seed No. 130c lb. Hard Wheat Flour . ........; ................$2.20 COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROHURQ AMERICAN TURNERS WILL HOLD 192b MEET ING AT LOUISVILLE, KY. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1. The 2t Turn test of the American Turaen will be held at Louisville, Ky, from June 16 to 'June 20, announced George Belbel of Pittsburg, national president. - - - The Turners have obtained Churchill Downs, one of the larg est race tracks, for the outdoor events, and the Louisville Armory for Indoor meetings. ' Five thousand gymnasts. IncludN Ins many from Germany, will take part In the Turners Olympiad. Ger trude Ederle, the famous swimmer, a product of the Philadelphia Turn ers, will participate In the ao quatic events. A mass chorus of (00 voices will sing the opening concert. Other features of the program Include spe cial dramatic performances, a chess tourney and a skat competition. President Belbel said that a new auxiliary organization, to be known as the Daughters of the German Revolution of '4,8, will be launched at that time. 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. AUTO IMPORTS MOUNT STOCKHOLM. Oct 1. The num ber of automobiles In Sweden, gov ernment statistics show. Increased from 8,506, or one of each 705 in habitants in 1919, to 62.820, or one for each 95 Inhabitants at the end of 1924. The cars are mostly Ameri can made. ... The government's Income from motor business last year included 11,423,314 taxes on automobiles: $774,043 on tires and $1,847,046 on gasoline. . Boys' all-wool suits and over coats made to measure $18.00 to $27.50 at Bernlere, the Tailor, I doors north Liberty theatre. James J. Crossley of . PORTLAND, OREGON Hereby Announces that he Is a can didate for the Republican nomi nation for U. S. Senator at ths May, 1926, Primaries. Will work tealously for develop ment ot Oregon and support of fteaaures for real benefit of farm ers as suggested by their organisa tions. Favor World Court and re orm Senate Rules. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. 11. H- PLTLBR ChlroprmctM physician. US W. Lao BL Mr. Car Owner Why not keep that car look ing like new We are equip ped to give it a good washing, polishing and high pressure greasing. Charges reasonable. Just Call 406 We Call and Deliver South End Service Co. TAILOR SHOP MOVED NEW LOCATION 214 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to order and all tailor ing work Guaranteed. ANDY VELINE Rear Kidder's Shoe Store "HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon Denn-Cemtfta C. and barbed wire. BUREAU OAKLANO Hall's Catarrh Medicine -j&rfe it rid your system of Catarrh ot Deee new caused by Catarrh. - 4WJaf tfnmtef jvW 0mp 49 jwatrt F.J.CHENEY & COm Toledo, Ohio DESTITUTE Of KOREA EMULATE CAVE-DWELLERS ' OF LONQ AGO TOKIO, Oct. 1. Reports from Seoul, Korea, state that more than 1 3,000 residents of that place are oweuers in caves, just as weir an cestors did In a primitive age. It is believed that mojt of these cave dwellers are members of the poverty-stricken, unemployed class which has been greatly augmented lately because of the Industrial depres sion. The Seoul authorities are declar ed to be somewhat perturbed over the situation and are planning re lief measures In order to halt tne cave-digging tendencies of the In habitants. Cook with gas.. DES41HVTKS FAIR HAS i ' KVERYTHI.NU BIT METICE BEND, Ore., Oct. 1 The Des chutes county fair opened today at Redmond, with all school chil dren of the county admitted tree. A school pageant and the crown-' ing of the Deschutes county fair queen, Edna Towne, of Lower Bridge, will be the opening day s features. ' The weather was cold and haty with overhanging clouds Tomorrow will be Bend Day and the queen and her attend ants will be entertained -with a luncheon at the hotel in' Bend by the Commercial Club all leav ing immediately afterwards for Redmond. The annual Bend-Redmond high school football game will be a feature of the program. The closing day, Saturday, la Crook and Jefferson counties day. Roman chariot races will be a feature of the racing program at the fair each day. ' SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Ore? The Critical Period by Lydia L Pinkbara'i VeceUble Compound Note Mrt-Headden't Cate Macon, Georgia. " Durir.fr the Change ot Lite 1 sultcrea wun my wnoie ngni sine and could not lie on my left side. I waa in bed about two months and could not get up only as my ton would lift me. Af ter doctorin rjri th out relief lAnsn who was rooming with us told my son Vciretalile Compound cored his mother at the Chaneeof Life, so I bepan Ukinfryour nedifine. After takine it for two , . .. . g . , ..-.grazing: inwyecuon wurji, 1 iu- weeks IcouU get out of my bjl, toTrnl ,ce fflr, making :S5,wlRS27.?22?il51 careful suney of grasing on the pettvr ikuiwiu,u"oi - . . , m my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer I ing women, young and ol.l, anri you ! may use my name anywhere as long ' as you please. I will be glad to an ! swer any letters sent to me. '' i Mrs. F. B. Headben, 6 Holt Avcnua, I In a recent country-wide canvom of 1 purposes has been one of the. big ! Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Com- j factors in the fight aeniOFt the In i pound, ovr 200,(WO replies were re- j elusion of, the area la Crater Lake ceivedandOSoutcf every 1P0 reported Ipark. ... . . iney tihu ue-n utsnrii j ,w For sale by druggists everywhere. TUBBY FEDERAL PRISON FT. LEAVEN WORTH. ' Kans., Oct. 1. A million dollar Taclory within the rprtfrro walls of the Fort Leavenworth federal peniten tiary will begin making shoes for the men ot the army and navy and federal Institutions next January. Warren P. Gold walte -will' bo Hs su perintendent. One of the serious problems with which Warden W. I. Blddle has bad to contend is that of finding em ployment for his prisoners. The shoe factory will put to work 700 convicts whose time-now is Idle. The men will be taught 41 trade; a small remuneration will go partly toward the snpport of their fami lies and partly into a fnnd at Inter est, to be paid them "on- their re lease. The government wilt taae a orof It from production. ' The plant Is expected to turn out m J RIIO 4 l.OUft pairs r "hnS dally when operating at its capa city, but this will not be' possible until skilled Inbor lias Been devel oped among the prison', laborers. W hen the peak of quality and quan tity has been attained, Hie peni tentiary will begin manufacturing footwear for the-army and navy. and later a work shoe in addition. for other- institutions maintained by the government. The factory was ' built by .'man power at a great saving in cost. Whenever some expensive bit of machinery could . be, replaced by manual labor. It was done. - When It was necessary to hoist tons of brick and steel, cement and crush ed stone to ' the workers on the skeleton fourth story, a series ot runways was rigged up from lum ber sawed at the prison mill, and up these runways the convicts, trun dled , their wheelbarrows of con struction material. : Sit hundred wards ot the government, helped build the planL ', The factory will be fireproof throughout, with large window and white enamel walls. The floor nrface will he impervious - to f grease and shoe Blacking Modern sanitary and safety devices and tne latest shoe-building equipment, will be used. , , ; - , .' . . f . Superintendent -Qoldth;aUe came to Fort Leavenworth from Haver hill, Mass., where, he had complet ed a quarter of a century .with m shoe manufactory. He will be as-, slated by five civilian foremen, i ' Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 586. t . , m r i ii o t ' i CThR rtf5 TAKF XCS1 1 : ' ! . -.c i ire iki a d a m '.'OF LIFE IN JAPAN ' ' 'fAieoclateo' rrws lMfi Wtrt.Ji i TOKYO, Oct. j Twsnty'perii'pns were Deported ; killed' (f'-- and many were Injured in the most tor rential' rainstorm in Japan in 60 years. At Yokohama fifty houses were- orushed by a landslide and aerious damage also waa reported in the Kan to , district, : 5.1 .. ; ; Cook with gas. . LANE COUNTVTO BE ASKED: , TO DO ROAD WORK IN THE UMPQUA NATIONAL FOREST Forest Supervisor Carl B. Neal, left this morning for Eugene where he will meet with the ooungr eourt of Lane county. He exiiects to take several of the commissioners on a trip over the Frank - Bryce road, where tire forest ervtce, Is asking the county for aid iu con struction and improvement work. The Frank Bryce road Is In the Bohemia district, and Is one of the important roads in the L'mpqua national forest, being located in a timber development area as. well as In one of the favorite, recrea tional spots in the forest. Arundel, piano inner, nous 169-L HOU6ER DOING INSPECTION WORK AT DIAMOND LAKE Forest Ranger O. C. Houser. who served as central dispatcher during the fire, season- on. the L'mpqua national forest, Is now at Diamond Lake, where he is doing grazing Inspection work. The lo ey of grasing on the forest, having a program outlined whlcii Is 'expected to prevent de pletion of the forest range. and at the same time make the mot use ot the areas open to grating. The Diamond Lake district Is one of the foremost -feeding sections of the forest ar.4 its value fur . grazing r . u- 1 . ( Heat with gas. - Here's Woman of . Tomorrow, Says Mrs! Valentino t V-- -v f' 1 Natacha Kambova, better known as Mrs. Rudy Valentino, sees the modern woman becom ing, a mannish woman. She says Marilyn Newkirk (above) exemplifies the new type. Mrs. Valentino, operating: independ ent) of her husband, is produc ing; a motion picture starring Marilyn. - . Studebaker models. ' builds no yearly People of All Periods . Have Prized Cinnamon Cinnnmon Is (he Inner hnrk of a snuill evergreen tree that Is live of the Island of Ceylon, south of India, 'ilie tree is now tilso grown in Java. the West Indies, llnirll and Kg.vpt, but no other cinnnmon 1 ppmacb.es in quality thut grown In teyion. lls history takes us bock to re mote antiquity and It was held to be a present lit to give to kln.- and other, potentates. It. was known -fo the -'ancient Hebrews and Is men tioned In Exnilus S0:i;i as one of the component pnrls .of the holy anointing oil, which Sloses wns.rom mnnded to prepare, nod In Proverbs 7:17, It Is mentioned as a perfnme. Revelations 18 describes the fnll of the Great Mnhylon, Rnd In the enum eration at' the merchandise of the dooinod-city,- cinnamon is mentioned In verse 13. and it Is connected with "odors and anointments, nud frnnklncense." Cinnamon was Imported Into Juden by the Phoenicians or by the Arabian. , . The best cinnamon from Ceylon Is a tl In. smooth bark, of a licht yellowish brown color, highly fra grant am) tu (he taste sweet, warm and plenslnuly aromntlc, the taste being due to the presence of n aromatic oH to the extent of from one-half to 1 per cent Cinnnmon Is used as a condiment In cooking and as a flavoring In medicines. 'For the Merry Heart ' Is a Cladr.ome Thing" Fortunately for the world its sup ply of Itottled Sunhlnn fer exeeeds that of Its Wet Itlnnkcts. If this were nor so what an ttnlenniMe ifee the world would be! Some lands, peoples end centuries are richer In It than others. Children and puppies and kittens and lambs and all young things funless 'they be 111) nre llottled Ktinohine. Pre rlooa atones an 1 coal, flower buds and needs and the kernels of fruit im mmm-n ;'"' " pea is 01 laitCTier from nnf of a merry heart nr Its very essence. ' Uentitlftil, bewitching, attractive In an tinstnbte. uncertain sort of way, itre the dispositions of some people, of. whom it may -be sold. I "They have a mercurial tempera- J Blent . 1 , I' Hotter to he merry, to be known i as Mottled Btinsldne. wllh a heart ss full -of Uie Jy And gladness of living a are He woods of slnln:! 1 btnls In the springtime. Montreal r.'mtlr flrrt.M. There is- Bitter COOLIES 'CT PUCES PIERS HRnLPWR (.Wrlatnl rvtaa Ueard Win.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 1: The broad powers delegated to the fleet corporation last year at the suggestion of President Cooltdgo were withdrawn today by the shipping board. - - By rescinding resolutions en trusting the corporation with ex tensive admlnistative powers. Pre sident Palmer will revert mora to the position of an employe than an officer with independent pow ers over many of the detalla ot the shipping administration. - In an effort to aettle the row I vet ween the board and President Palmer a referee waa appointed by president Coolldgs so as to ftiake recommendations as to ac tion to be taken. The commis sioners declared today their ac tion would not run counter to the president's wishes or interfere with the study ot the referee, H. G. nation ot Cleveland. Some commissioners who were opposed to Mr. Palmer, predicted that the letter's resignation would not be accepted at least for the present. - ' . ' Commissioner Benson, llaney, Flummer and Thompson voted for the resolution stripping Mr. Palmer of his power. . Chairman O'Connor did not vote while enmmissioner Llasner and Hill were absent. .KLAMATH INDIAN CHARGED.. (Aanctatnl Preae Leaaril Win.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct 1. The tVdural grand Jury late yesterday returned -an indictment against William Eggsman. Klamath Indian, charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon on Monroe Faith ful, also an Indian. . Easy sailing to economy. A short cut to thrift for the person who reads the classified ads. - LIKE NEW 7! AGAIN ; REFINISH it yourseU! : With handy varnioh-stains or enamels easy to apply you can renew your fur niture or create delightful new eflects. Look around " ' "reclothe" the shabby members of your furniture "family." Decoret Enam els anj Varnish Stains give you best results. ' Also, ask for booklet,"The Art of Decorating with , Decoret," It 's free, and is full of ideas on Dnisljjng ' and refinishing furniture "' and ornaments. : t T carry a lull line of Fuller VV ill Palna md Vuiushss and Can supply your needs. . Marsters Drug Co. . W.P.FULLEn6fCXX )0l Mission Street 6aa Francisco ; 21 B,aachaa is PkUIc Coaat Otlas 'Fuller . PAINTSJ VARNISHES , f lOUCtRWMITtUAO ' in Every Sweet When Terrible flack Death Reunited England One el the flimt piaret In Europe where the black death appeared waa at a small Genoese fort In the Ortmee. the western terminus of tlie overland Chinese trade route. The Tartan were besieging the fort at the time, and Chinese merchants took refuge there. The siege was lifted by the investing army, which fled from the plague, thus spread ing the Infection touthward Into Asia Minor, 8yrla and Rgypt Ships from the Vaxine carried the con tagion to Constantinople and to Genoa, and thence U radiated, fan shape, throughout . the Mediter ranean littoral. In Auguat, 1348, England's tint black death victim succumbed In Dorsetshire. By November It hsd reached London.' By the summer of 1349 It had drasscd Ita pall ot putrefaction over the entire Island, including Scotland, Norwich, which had been the second city of the kingdom, dropped to sixth In else, more than two-thirds of Itl popula tion falling victims of the scourge. Cultivation of the fields was ut terly Impossible and there were not even enough able-bodied laborers to gather the crops which had ma tured. Cattle roamed through the corn unmolested and the harvest rotted where it stood. National Geographic Magaalne. ' . Newtpaper $tory Well Worth Being Told Again Perhana It's because newspaper men are a clannish lot of Isds and prefer, when not engaged In their arduous duties, to be or and among themselves to seeking the company ot others, bnt It strikes this olt- rver that those who are alien iu the newananer profession hear few stories respecting the activities of the boya from the paper offices. Cer tainly the young man or young woman who la engaged In gathering- the news of the day encounters plenty of adventure, some of It fun ny and agula some of n not to funny. ' Practically every newspaper man In the world has heard the story of the rub reporter who, being of a timid nature, wst assigned by Ms dry editor lo Interview the Irascible capitalist whose lovely daughter had Just run eft with the family chauffeur. In fear and trembling he rang the doorbelL ' "Is Mr. Jones In?" be asked the maid who an- swered the door. "No, he Is not,' she replied. "Thank Godl" said the reporter, and fell off -the steps. The story Is so smlllsr to news paper men (In fart f Is Incorpora ted in many or the textnooKt mat now aim to teach the young re porter how lo shoot) that one won ders how generally It la known by the public. , ... 1 - -,, 1 , .' - i . 1 l' , , Sacred' Step ' ' ! The Renin Benin Is a flight of 28 steps of wlilte-velned marble in the pisua of ths church ot St. John Lutersn at Home, which, according to tradition, belonged to the house of Pilate at Jerusalem, and were made sacred by the feet of Christ as he passed to Judgment, the Kan-' aas City Times relates. Penitents sre permitted lo ascend these stairs only on their knees, end so great has been the number that annually made the ascent that It was found necessary to cover the steps with planks of wood to Insure their pro tection. It waa while ascending these steps that Martin Luther, then a monk, thought he heard the words, -The Just shall live by faith." Mor tified by the degradation to which he considered his superstition had led him, he descended and hastened from the spot Inventor Had Taken No Chance of Loting Surely, the Bcotch are the most tolerant people la the werld, as they bear the brunt of most of Its so called humor. But there la con siderable basla for the well-circulated theory that the Scot la canny. Here la an authentic yarn, vouched for by Harry Furnirn In his "Some Victorian Men" that Illustrates the point. , . - 1 . When Bessemer, the genius who gave to steel his name, came to make his discovery public, he put a lump of the famous steel In his pocket and made his way to Ma smyth, of steel-hsmmer fame. Placing the lump on Nasiuyth't desk, he told him that he bad made an extraordinary discovery which would revolutionize the whole metal world. Then came a little Incident which shows whst wonderful heads these 8eotrh financiers possess. What do you think Kasmytn said to this excited Inventor? "Eh, men, It's vary risky fo show your wonderful invention. The world Is very dishonest" To which the Inspiring Inventor replied : . "Might, Mr. Nnsmyth, I Just cal culated whom I was coming to see, so with my last half-crown I reg istered the Invention on my way." Ilea wt 1 1 1 ' i Classified ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Shakes. A. E. Stan- ley, Melrose, Ore. FOR SALE Shropshire buck, am I yra. Price s". T. Ceyblru, Yoncalla, Ore. FOR BALK New, nioderi homo, will take car as part payment Call at 14 Hamilton Ht. FOR SALE Three hundred cues and one hundred lsmbs. w. O. Bridges, Oakland, Oregon. FOR ' SALE Good Jersey milk cow cheap. Phone 15F21. C. W. Bradford, Koseburg. Box 386. FOR SALE Bloodhound and Stan ley pupa; also Wade drag saw, cheap. 235 W. 1st Ave., North. WAGON 31 John Deere, nearly new, extra heavy built For sale or exchange for wood. Call 460. FOR SALE! Canning pears, 60c per bushel. Bring boxes. Eden bower Orchard Tract Phone 26F8. FOR SALE Late model Dodge se dan; balloon tires. Call after noons. J. W. Humphreys, Wilbur, Oregon. FOR SALE Good milk cow and two Holsteln heifers, aged 20 months. Fred A. Ooff, or Phone 6F2, Koseburg. FOR SALE Delaware and Sweet- water grapes, Sc per lb. Bring boxes. C. E. Trueblood, 2 2-4 ml. W. of Roseburg. r-iU SALE Oak block wood (3.50; old growth fir 12.25, de livered. Phone Mslrose store, or write Carl Becker, Melrose. FOR SALE House and live acres la Sutherlin, Oregon. Will sacrl flee for cash sale. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 407 26th St, Sioux City, Iowa. FORD TOl'RINO FOR SALE Al mechanical condition, four good tires, starter, demountable rims, new battery, new atate llghte. paint In good condition. Price 117$. Charles V. Stanton, 27 Mill St or phone 449-R. - IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United 8tates tor the District ot Oregon. In the matter ot Jene 8. Frey. Bankrupt To the creditors of Jene S. Frey. of Roseburg. In the county of Douglas, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: , "Notice Is' hereby given that on the 14th day of September, 1925, the said Jens S. Frey was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting ot his creditors will be held at the' office of the undersigned referee In Roseburg, Oregon, on the 7th day of. October, lazb, at 10 o clock m tne forenoon, at which time the said creditors may-attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. Dated September 24, 1925. C. U HAMILTON, Referee In Bankruptcy. Notice of sale ot rortmntMit tin- bar, Uanaral Land Office, Washing ton. D. C, Auk. is, 1K25. Nolle, is hereby alven tliat tohject to the conditions and limitations of the sots of June a, lilt (IS Heat, list, r,ui nr, . . 1,1 omi., iiif. and June , l:o (41 Stat., lis), ana pursuant to departmental regula tions ot April 14. : (SO L I). tha. timber on the following lands will be sold October S, at 1 o'clock a. m. at public auction at ths United States land office at Hoaabura, Oregon, to ths htshaat Didder al not leas tnan tne apprais ed vslus ss ahowa by this notice aala to ba sublect to the aporova! of the Secretary of tha Interior. The purchase price, with an additional Bum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, belna rommlBBtonB allowed. muat ba depoalted at time ot aala, money to be returned If sale la not anDroved. otherwise patent will IB' aua for the timber, which moat ba removed within ten years. Rlda will be received from altliena of the United Htatea, aasorlallone ot BUt-h cltlsens and corporatlona organised under ths laws ot tha united htatea or inr atate, territory, or dlatrlct thereof only, unon application of qualified purchaaer, tlia timber on any legal subdivision will ba of fered sepsrately belore being In eluded In any offer of a larger unit. T. II H . R. I W- Bee. 26. NUti NK14. fir H3 M, T. 1 8., It W., Sac. k, HK NKtt. fir 110 at., cedar 411 M., none of the timber on these aectinna to he Bold for leas than 12 per M. T. IS H., K. 12 W . Hec. II. lot 4, fir SOI) it., lot 7, fir (0 St., none Of the timber on this aectlon to be sold for leas than Ir.&a per M. T. tl 8., It. t W., Hec. Jl, NKU NKV4, fir 4f,0 M.. KW NKU, NK'4. fir Hit, M., 376 M.. HI-) '4 NKtl. MW'A r.'4, nr (ir ato M., none of the timber on this Bectlon to he Bold tor-lefts til II, IT, per f. T. 16 H. U. 2 W.. Bin I, HK'i HVi, fir 1200 M., cedar 40 Hi M. IS.. HI '4 SV 14 '. fir TSO M.. cellar 10 HWU HK'i. fir r,0 M, eedar 20 M.. none ot the tlinbor on this ec tlun to be Hfld fur lenn thnn 1.76 per M. for th ftr and 1 pt M. Cor th cedrtr. T. If H., It. 7 W HfC 1, NW'4 (rJVVU. Mr 17.'0 M, none of tli timber on thin rfon to b antd for tlmn 13 per M. Thus. C Hali A' llny rommlmitoniT. By WINNER Sedin: ON BACK PACE. FORDSON treetor (or sals; -A working condition. See at I s er-Amort Co, North Jaekso t FOR SALE HoUtela eons, ers and yearling bull; iSf tractor, plow, dlae and j, -r farm maehinery; also hay.x acre farm for lease. O. A. 9 e, ou highway one mils aorta, 'cat wiibur. . y;t con sauk Cheap or sic, ,s fur rough lumber, Fordsonc.wa- K.v. complete with lines -end blocks. Ford son tractor, off"" I) John Deere wagon, one SCiea Packard truck and trailer,,. ne neavy logging wagon, one wagon. Call 460. 1 nit WAKIXD WANTED Wool. Will pay-" 42 cents per lb. IL T. HebartTT3ip qua, Ore. . . WANTED One or two wood chop pers at once. Fred Renner Happy Valley bridge. -. MARRIED MAN and wile 'wanted for general farm work. Apply Box 835, Roseburg, Ore. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPH ER Wants good position. Ad dress Box 44, News-Review. WANTED Position as housekeep er or cook. Also experienced la nursing. Mrs, Bahlmann. Phone 430-L. . --" , WANTED By married man, .resP dent Roseburg, position as handy man watchman. Janitor, or ele vator preferred. Imjuire, ot Young Son. FOR RENT FOR RENT Piano. Mrs. Chaa Brand. Phone, tlft, FORTfENT New (-room low, modern, $35. Call 4(41 FOR RFNt-SIeeping rooaa- CTe In. For gentleman. 21 N. sUessv ns; rORgNT-three office rtttoav, Best location la the city. Pbeoe 53. . ' ; I WANT TO RENT Sheep ranch. Anything from 200 acres up,, Box 33. News-Review. T FOR RENTThree-room apart- , ment, downstairs, adulta : only. 303 W. Lane 8t OR RENT New 6-room plastered" nouse. near Benson quire 469 2nd Ave.. school. o fb& RENT (room downs talra apart meat. Private bath. 1 Cloae In. Reasonable. Phone 127-Y. RR TlENT Furnished 2-rooei apartment heat electric range, Adults only. 420 N. Jackse-IC Apt u 4, after 3 o'clock. '' SfUST"REJlTAt " ONCETyer? desirable . -room . .. aafurnJied house with garage. Near achooL Very reasonable. Phone 70-J. ot call 522 1st Ave. N. , 3 LOST AND FODTS LOST SAT. P. M. Large nugget pin. With safety catch. Valued as keepsake from one dead. 32AO reward. Please leave at News of fice. CBSTA diamond in setting, came off Elk. charm. Finder fe turn to owner and get reward. 4. W. Young, lit Cass St, Bosje- burg. Ore.. - r i I MISCZ11ANS0U3 -I CAR OWNER Don't forget S all 563 when in need of anM parts. Barffs Auto Wrscxiai House. Ft5lTT?XCi:flNOE 34 room hotel building, lots; 27 furnished rooms; (-room apartment; also atore building, rented. - Want equipped ranch. Address Box (2, Harrlsburg, Oregon. PoRXcIlANOE PorUand home, rooma, bath; two toilets; fnll cement basement; fine condi tion; good district $4000 equity, balance mortgage 12500. (i in terest Will exchange for brash ' or stump lsnd suitable tor goata and turkeys. Must be on or near good road and have creek. Give detalla. Write 81 B. 71st St, Portland. - j. s. McDonald : Electric Wiring and Service " Roseburg, Ore. . Phone 556 J 112 W. Douglas sC A Bath a month Pfsrralntv tint int ft r ton fnr "II thone "evnryday clothe that munt itivt such d spend able and steady nerrlce. Ltt V ''Batha" Tham. Our Auto Will Call ' Phsne VI Wf t Tr WHEN IN ROSEBURG l ' ' STOP AT . ,' ' Hotel Umpqua
