Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 03, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., October 03, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti ROSEBURG NEW5-RV.EWt SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1925. Inriiii-.isvl First Carload sold out Order now , tar next carload. , 4-inch $4.50 100 ft Spuds $2.40 163 fos. Stock Salt 8SclCD lbs. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Lie fO ' (AMoclated ftm Uaeed Win.) NEW YORK. Oct S. Second di vision 'contenders. In the major leagues were still battling for po sitions today with prospects ot theltj final rating being undecided until the season's closing games tomorrow. The Cardinals dispelled any bopes of the Cubs to finish in fifth place by beating them 4 to 3 yes terday. Chicago Is now but half a game In adrance of the cellar hole Phillies. Boston Invades Brooklyn today to defend the fifth rang against the Robins. The Braves need to win only one ot their two reflolning games with Brooklyn to annex fifth place while the Robins must win both of them to unseat Boston. The Yankees tailed to gain on the sixth place Indians in the American league by taking a. shut nut a lha hanria nf that Sthlntlea ftOPKSSIONAL CARDS OR, If. H. PLYLS1-ChlropractM physician. 1M W. Lans 8t LAUNDRTK1DS IF YbuwMfrspoTtesi (LAONMW bene ' OUST CALL IU UP ANO V V&uVEJBft&UN Whether man Is well groomed or not depends a lot on the manner In which ' his personal linen Is laun dered. We want to tell you this, Mr. Swelldresser, that at this laundry de luxe you will find complete satisfaction. O Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONB 79 Mr. Car Owier 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 4 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to order and all tailor ing work Guaranteed. ANDY VELINE Rear Kidder's She Stars WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Uffipqua into0 'This I V V. 10 to 0. - The Red Sox made It three straight over the World's champion Senators, finishing on toe long end of 11 to S scdre. , Standing of Clubs. . CHICAGO. Oct. J. Official standings of the baseball leagues, Including games of Friday National: Won Pittsburgh .. 94 Lost 67 64 78 75 83 84 85 . 85 'Lost New York . I 6 Cincinnati Et. Louis , 76 oston 69 Brooklyn '. 68 Chicago .-. 67 Philadelphia 66 American: Washington Philadelphia St Louis .. Detroit ..... Chicago Cleveland .. New York .. Boston Won ... 96 .... 88 ... 82 .. 79 fn 77 ... 70 ... 68 ... 47 55 68 69 73 75 81 85 105 FLASHES OF LIFE (iMMM Treat fceaard Win.) LENINGRAD The commission er of health Is explaining against kissing and handshaking for hy- gienic reasons. He urges that friends give each other a military salute "as practiced in America.. I ' BbKUft Kegs or oeer, gomes tne petiton OI tne Southern Pacl of wine and sausaRes were among flc for confirmation of its nurchase Von HlndenburgTon his 78th birth day. . . OVEZZAN The "death dealing" dentist of Indianapolis, Dr. Sparks, one of the American aviators, has helped capture 63 Riffs. NEW YORK "Miss America," la recovering from pneumonia and pleurisy. O ?fhe COPENHAGEN . 1 execution - cr has lost his job. He has not had 4-t thing to do in 20 years to earn his money Not one Dane has been sentenced to death. BORN 1873 TO 1881 Now Is the Critical Time. Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegeta ble Compound will Help Yon Safely Through Con voy, Ohio. -"During the Chan g VI U 1 1 o X " i" nin. um 1 111 I-Vli T, 1 1 11U could hard ydomy .nrlr R. i.Hini work. By reading your advertiseO menu I found out ahnut Lvd a E. Pinkham a Vege table Compound and it hasstraight. ssrlssjraS'! and made me feel likeanew woman. By the time I had taken eight bot tles I was well and could do my housework on the farm without trouble. I recommended it to my daughter-in-law after her sec ond Baby was born and it did her a Wonderful lot of good. I told her to UJ iv auiu it. uiuui a uciu uci a avuiu pay for it, and before she had taken one bottle she said to me, 'You won't have to pay for it 1 It is helping me : wonderfully I ' And she took three bottle of it. You can use my testi- ; monial if you wish. " Mrs. Ei&ia I Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio. Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman 's J a '. ; letter. Her experience ought to help j Thomas, Sten Lobek, Peter S. Sum I you. She tells of the trials of middle ' merhalter, Karl Faulkner, Lindon age and the wonderful results she ob- Hoffman, Loren Johnson, Stanley l tlu) MM I nlii F Pinlrhim'.Vav. L'M.I... T . 1. 1 -1 1.1. . etsble Compound. TUBBY r HELLO. SPlDtn. I CM0T STOP Aat TALK AlOVi, t'M MNTOL MVRRy- MOM'S A PAflTW TOMI6-T SO MY e-OOStM PATRICIA. 4rrTS CTAVIrtf AT OotJ HOUSE MET SOME ftOVS AN , AQOVMO ereae. Ak) I GOTTA V7AKC THESE "THIAlCS HOME. FIGHT OF RIVAL RAILWAY LINES y Interstate Commission to ' Hear Southern Pacific and Oregon Trunk. KLAMATH ZONE GOAL Immense Pine Timber Belt Bone of Contention in Legal Contest of " Raif Giants. fAaiorllted Fiai Lraard Wirt.) PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. Tak ing ot evidence in support ot the applications of the Southern Paci fic system and of the Ureal North ern-Northern Pacific group for per mission from the interstate Com merce commission rail lines out from Klamath Falls will begin here Monday before Charles D. Ma- haffne, director ot the commis sion's bureau of finance. Four principal issues will be heard and testimony upon them will be entered in the official rec ord for consideration of the Inter state Commerce commission, after attorneys briefs have been filed and oral arguments made at Wash ington, D. C. A decision will be made In the remote future. These Issues, all technically classed as applications tor certifi cates or puDiic convenience ana necessity, required by the Inter state Commerce Bet preliminary to construction of railroad lines, are designated as follows: O The Oregon, California and East ern (the Strahorn project now con trolled by the Southern Pacific) to extend theVlne from Sprague river, which Is northeasterly from Klam ath Falls, southeastern to Lake view, and alsconortheasterly from Sprague Tlver to Silver lake. Coupled wltlk this application Is of the atock of the Nevada, Call' fornla-Oregon narrow guage rail way and to standardize the line from Lakevlew southerly to Fern ley, Nevada, on the Southern Pa cific's line through Nevada. The Southern Pacific's projected line from Klamath Falls southeast erly, to Alturas In northeastern Cal ifornia, connecting with the stand ardized N. C. O. Application for the 'Oregon t" .. i. 1 1 .1 - m . . . i .1 : a . i. .. iiiuiia, i dill linn, aauvBiumir ill iiiw a.w.. .,, A o; .h;h ..j ,, ,., nrL, ,v ,;fc.v.fc . Jine from ; , , Kiam.ih Fail. iath Qasterly border of the great pine timber tracts in that part of Ore gon. I The potentially enormous pine I timber traffic of Central Oregon is the chief attraction M this pend ing contest betwecnMhe railroad giants. o Heat with gas.. BOXING CARD DIRECTOR. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Oct. S. John Sylvester, well known Pa cific coast boxing trainer and man ager, has been chosen matchmaker - , , . . 1, T , - '"' ""-. '"". according to annc Commis- '"n- oing to announcement tortaT- He is now lining up his first C"A mhich wi" 09 ,ued ,bout .uctuoer 13. Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 586. i B0Y scout merit 1 niri.. urnn atii WILL BE AWARDED At the Troop Two meeting next Monday evening at the Itaptist church, 74 merit badges will be distributed to those scouts who have qualified for them. The sec- ond troop rheetlng Is open to all the scouts, for the reason that "Leather" Grlewold, scout commis sioner of Colorado Springs, Colo., will be on hand to Instruct lhe scouts In leather working. Merit badges are here for Don Fields, Robert Opple, Wm. L'nralh, Wayne Rlggs. Elton Jackson. Don- sld Chase, Eugene Iore, Harold 'ton. all of Roseburg and 0-orKe IN A VOUTO CUT GIMIeJ ARRIVE CAM IIDA GET DOVOkj STAIKw GlRLw Williams, Stuart Benson, Harold Penter and Ira Andrews ot Reeds port The subjects passed are: First aid to animals, flremanshlp, pio neering, bird study, cooklug, camp ing, craftsmanship, carpentry, han dicraft, swimming, Uaavlng, plumbing, personal health, civics, public health music, athletics, painting and pathfinding. oxiiyir HISTORY STARTED WITH 30 BARRELS TULSA, Okla.. Oct. S. Where years ago the North American In dian roamed the hllla of eastern Oklahoma and the broad prairies of the western section, oil wells now appear, bringing to the sur face the "block gold" for which eastern Oklahoma Is famous. The first well In Oklahoma was drilled in 1884 by Michael Cuda hy of Omaha, Nebraska. When the well was at a depth of 1,120 feet, an oil sand ws penetrated and there was a small showing, but not in paylsg quantity. The drillers were Instructed to drill deeper but at 1,800 feet, with no further trace of oil, the well was abandoned. The showing ot oil led many prospectors to Oklahoma although as late as 1891 only 30 barrels of oil was produced. But there was considerable drilling. Production continued to slump the next two years, only 10 bar rels of oil being produced in all ot Oklahoma territory in 1893, but it increased to 6,474 barrels in 1900. A well sunk just outside of the city ot Red Fork in 1901, proved to be one of the largest produc ers, and caused man "wildcat" wells to be put down. The hlg oil play started in 1904, however, when the Gleen pool was uncov ered. From a small Indian trading post, Tulsa became 'a city of 7, 000 In a year. Oil offices were brought to the city, hundreds of persons-became wealthy from otl and built fine homes, stores, fac tories and all types ot business establishments sprung up. Tulsa today Is a city of 125.000 people in a state producing 460.000 bar rels ot oil daily with indications it will go higher. The year the Glenn pool was dlscoverd, production was re corded at 1,300,000 barrels for the year, but the search for oil did not end there. It was found In the northern, central and the southern portions of the state. The northern miscellaneous fields have proved to bo the hea viest producers. The southern and northern fields come next The (iarber field In north central Oklahoma, Is the most promUing In the opinion of oil men: as there are 15 sands, which virtually as sures the driller a producer ' at some depth. Wells range from 1.000 feet to 4.400 feet jh .depth. ,.A few wells are now drilling with a view to going below 5.000 feet. HI iHi SUB S-51 f OBMER i o Lieutenant Rodney H. Dobson. commanding officer of the ill-fated submarine S-51 was a resident of Douglas county for several years nnd a personal friend of Harvey tj. Ilrown of the. Douglas county fire patrol, Kenneth Quine and other youig mT. who resided In the vi cinity of Riddle. He came to Doug las county in 1912 and was here for three years. Ills father, a wholesale druggist of New York City visited with him here for a short time. He was encaged In work with the county fo.est patrol, and with the U. S. forest service, and aljp tensed and operated a farm for a short time. He was a cousin nf I. P. Gardiner, a resi dent of Riddle for a number of years. F.-om Riddle he went Into Alas ka and upon his return went back to his former home at liroekport, New York, and later enu red Col umbia university school he entered the I. 8. navy was cited for bravery, and was finally advanced to the rank of Lleuteiant Commander. He and Mr. Ilrown wi re close friends and the local Fiipervliing fire warden has received several cards from the lieutenant, the lastiborn about 50 y-ars ago. having been snt from Cologne, Ills brother, John Jamen, three r-hortly after the first of the year. ?rars younger, whs al.-o born In Proof Hucav mow. CHEvree. i wabt VMASHEO AMt POT 0J voofi crrnee soit so veu cam opew TME DOOfl IP AlOV OF THE GOEVTS BEFoae PATtUCIA AMD I V rr rat..,a. ot line f, I I I X NaT I UtvVIV m . 2S HEAUTHESPECIAL 1 Thomas Jefferson, ion ot the late Joseph Jefferson, has been secured by John Golden to head the special cast that will Intro duce "Llghtntn' " on s tour of the principal cities that would otherwise be compelled to wait another year or two to meet 1)111 Jones, the slow-moving, old moun tain truant whose illckname gives the famous comedy classlo it title. The company baa just term inated a five week's rua in San Francisco and is announced for an engagement In this city at the Antlers Theatre, on Saturday, October 10. , Bessie Bacon, daughter of Frank llacon, and a member ot her father's supporting cast for more than two years, will be seen In the role of Margaret Davis, the limping vaudeville actress whose divorce suit Invests the play's famous courtroom scene with Its fun and heart throbs. Not since "The Old Homestead" and 'The Music Master" has the American public taken a play to its heart with the affection In hich it holds "Lightnln"'. Like those well-remembered clas sics, it is a combination of laughs and heart throbs Introducing human, everyday folks not unlke those in the earlier Golden suc cess, "Turn to the Right." Win- chell Smith is co-author ot both plays and he staged both pro ductions. "LEAN-TO" BAPTISTS Every person In this community who "leans toward" the Baptist church is given this special urge to be present tomorrow beginning with the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All members and attendants hereby summoned. (Aajnrlatad hw Leajrd Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct" 8. A tall blonQe youth, who came to the Klamath Pine belt as a war casualty five years ago to rebuild his hattered health, left for Port land today In an effort to win fame and fortune as a heavyweight bpxer. This ambitious young man la Earl Ritchie, Klamath logger, who look to boxing as a means of re gaining his lost health, Bnd who has emerged Into what more than one critical boxing expert has de clared to be J potential contender for heavyweight honors. For five years Ritchie has been working in the pine woods of Klamath county, and his reputation as a lumberjack is equal to his ring record. L'p until three months ago he as generally regarded as a clever Rixer without the needed punch of the heavyweight. Then he stepped out this summer and battered the hk-hly touted Frankle Murphy all over the ring. He followed this up by knocking out Sammy Olson, Galesburg, HI., heavyweight who suffered his first knockout at the hands of the Klamath lumberjack. Men's suits cleaned and pressed, )1.50i Roseburg .Cleaners, phone 472. ftanrlatnl Trrai briard Win.) RALKM, Ore., Oct. J. A monu ment standing in front of the Mar lon county rourt hoose. nlaced BOY ONCE BODILY WICHS1IN PUGILISTIC WORLD BROTHER'S ME OMfilfUT HS OF HIS FATE After a year inlln(,r(. by tn. war Mothers as a me morial to this county s soldier aeaa of the World war, yesterday solved In a tragic way a mystery that long had worried Duvled Janzen of Port land. David Janten Is a native nf lluu hlnxon. Kans.. where be was Enough. , P. t. club f ';' I .... a (Season's opening . danoe Tuesday, October th, K. P. HalL Dancing I p. ny Hutchinson, Twenty years ago John left home, and David did not hear from him again until yester day. Not many years ago David came West vo Portland where he now Uvea, Yesterday he came to the state fair. Strolling leisurely about Salem, he paused at the War Mothers' memorial. As he scanned the list ot namea ot those who made the supreme aacraflce a name like his own arrested hla attention. the name of John Jamen. Inquirylng about where he could go to find the records of the sol dier dead, David Janxen was refer red to the office of Adjutant-General George A. White, and the rec ords there furnished the facta .to prove that the dead Soldier waa his brother. John was killed to action June 25, 1918. , Cook with tai. UMPQUA CHlfetS , FIRST IN STUMT AT STATE FAIR (Continued from page 1.. were drawn for them after the nee by presiding Judge Pollock.. Mrs. McElhaney was the . purchaser. Ruth Parton attempted to buy back the animal for f 1500, nut aid not succeed. . This morning However, the. mnre was In the Parton atable, and it was reported that her former own er paid fl,650 to get her back. Peace Flag too aecond place in the race, Randolph, with Duell np, winning in 1:14s. . , . - The four-furlong run for 2-year olda was won by Virginia Hedge wlth, with Ponotin up, time 49. The five furlong run was taken by Bay Man, with Donovan up. In 1:02. One-cent sale at Rexall Drug Store next week. Big bargains for the thrifty buyer. OILLARD-BROCKWAV ITEMS While we are enjoying these fine October days, the farmers are very busy gathering in their fall crops and storing away dry wood for the winter. The prune aeasoa Is over for this year. The crop was light but the quality very good. Alton Rice waa a visitor to the couii'y aeat Thursday afternoon. Coming as a great surprise to their many frionds waa the mar riage nf Vernon Zachary to Miss Florence Roberts In Roseburg last week. Shortly after the ceremony the jiewlyweda motored to Myrtle Point where they , spent several I'ays enjoying the Coos and Curry ccunty fair. They ate now at their home at Brockway. , ' The Dlllard store has been mov ed twenty feet nearer the high way. Clifford Howard of Roseburg. was seen on our streets Thursday afternoou. There have been eeveral changes In residences the last few days. Virgil Rust has purchased the property of Mrs.Lulu Keller, for merly known as the hotel property B id hasmoved to that place and Mr. Walter MrMannls ha occupied the Hurt dwelling, Thos. Parkin son and family have oAunlid the resilience ot Walter MrMannls on the NiMh place. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Craven have movrd so Roseburg wh-re their two dau.'ditirs lll en to the schools ther. Mra. Falnier and family having occupied their residence. Bert Sprlngstead la hauling wood rfom Mr. R. R. Davidson's ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Knott vis ited friends in Roseburg on Thurs day, returning home in the even ing. Lawrence Lewis had the misfor tune of chopping a deep gaab in his right foot a few evenings ago. Although the wound waa not of a serious nature It waa very painful. Wliliam Brodle left last Tues day morning for points In Lane county with load of watermelons and cantaloupes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnell and family, who have been spending a few days visiting in Coos county returned to their homo Monday evening. They report a very pleas ant time. The students that represent the Roseburg high school from our community are Fred Henry, Isora Lewis. Willemenla Royer, Harrison Rice, Lewis Royer, Margaret Rice, Virginia Iluell and Ivan Williams. Those attending higher Institutions are Clara Hercher and Harvey Ros- er, Wlllumette university of Eu gene; Anna Lewis, University ofjii,, rrt,r. T. u H . It. 7 w , Hw. 1, Oregon of Eugene; and Joe Voytll- NW'4 nw, fir inn u , none of th la, O. A. C of Corvallls. Arthur Alexander of Bsntlon,1 be sure amo ewe "N Lk 'rOoRSELFA tScbD JtRuRBIrJG m- ! . - I LOOrt lanME MIHBOHTO j , Wk J Ki" 'i3m SEE THAT VOUC FACE. IS lW DOMT HAFTA. TtTTfT ' I 'ffi'l Classified ALL NEW AD& H iJ&i iACaJ FOR SALE FOR SALE P. C. Pfgal lvar Otao, Wilbur, Ore. ' . FOR BALK M.ple and fir block . wood, IS tier. H. E. Grove. UOx 64, Dlllard. . . . FOR8ALEShroislilro Suck, age 6 yrs. price 120. F. T. Ceyblid. Yancalla. Ore, . , . , FOR SALK Shropshire butks. in quire of Lyle Marsters, or phone 17F2, f OR 8XLE Ford son tractor, Bosch magneto, and disc A. Bakke, Melrose. FOR BALE Gray oats and tetch mixed seed, .8 cents Ik. John Doerner, Melrose, FOR SALE lHack' horse, about 1500. 7 yeara old, coming 8. T. B. Evans. Dlllard, Ore. WAGON 3J JohnTieere, nearly Dew, extra heavy built. For sale or exchange for wood. Call 460. FOR fffiLECannlng pears. 60e per bushel. Bring boxes. Eden bower Orchard Tract. Phone 26F3. FOR SALE 17 Toulouse geese, ( each or 830 for the bunch. Also saddle horse, f!0 or will trade. A. Louis Eggleton, Oakland, Ore. Foil SALE Orchard run apples, Spttxenburg and Newtona, . 60c per box by the box or truck load. Bring your boxes. T. J. Amspoker, Riddle, Ore. ion SALE An enamelled baby carriage, with storm top; Ivory crib on- wheels; also nursery chair, AH In first claaa condition. 118 8. Chadwlck. FOR SALE 1924 Ford car In pvr fect mechanical condition; hew paint; some extras; this car has had good care. See Owner, R. E. Malt Dlllard. Oregon. iWR CHANCE to own a home on very easy terms. 6-room house, modern plumbing, to ft lot on paved street, garage, a good val ue at price asked, 12100. A small down payment and balance like rent G. W. Young a Son. Phone 417. spent the week end visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Clifford Jones ot South Deer Creek, visited relatives here Sunday, returning home on Mon day. I'll .; j ,, The Brockway-school began Its eight month routine under the su pervision of Mrs. Palmer. The school at Dlllard will open Monday morning, October 6th. with Mrs. Lula Parkinson as principal. while Miss Church ot Camas Valley Will have charae of the brlmarv department. The enrollment In the two schools will not be as large as formerly although we are looking forward for splendid success. Ev erything points to a year of study anu narmony. , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hercher are spending a few days al Eugene at tending tho annual Methodist Con ference. Notlrs of sals -Jt governm-nt tim ber, Uenersi Land Orflca, Washing ton, D. C. Aug. 11, lD2i. Holies Is haraby given that subject to tha conamona ana limitations or tne arts of June s 1X14 (II Hist., February It, 1S1 (4(1 Hut., 11IBI, and J una 4, 120 (41 Stat., lit), aud pursuant to departmental regula tions ot April 14, 1:4 till U V. 7S, the timber on the following lands will be sold October S, 12. at 1 o'clock a. tn. at publio auction at tha United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not leas than the apprais ed valus aa shown by tbls notice, sals to be subject to the spprovaf of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional aum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, biog commissions allowed, muet be deposited St Mm ot sale, money to be returned It sale la not sppruved. otherwlea patent will Is sue for the timber, which must be removed within ten years, iiids will be received fruin rltlsens of the United States, aaenclatluns of such cltlxens and corpoHulons organised under the laws of ths United Htates, or any stale, territory, or district thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaeer, tne ttmbsr on any legal subdivision, will be of fored separately belure being In eluded In any offer ot a larger unit. T. II H., It. 1 W., Sec. IS, NR4 NKJ4. fir 130 M T. ll ., It, W7. Hoc. k, HF,'A NKU, fir B50 M cedar 4S M., none of the timber on these sections to he sold for lees than 'l pr M. T. 2S 8., K. 11 W.. Sec. il, lot . fir 100 !., lot 1, fir SO M., none of the timber, on this section to be sold for leas than 12.1,11 pir M. T. 11 ft. It. I W.. sVc 11, NE14 NEU, fir 460 M. HW14 NK, fir 7:6 M, HWU KV.'i. fir 175 SK'4 NK. fir IfiO none of the timber on this section to be eold for leas than 11.26 pr M. T. IS H., R. I W.. Hec. 3, NKU SW'K. fir 1200 M., cellar 40 M., M BWU, fir 70 M., cedar 10 M., HWK HKU,, fir "0 M., cedar 20 M., none of tha timber on this sec tion to be sold for loss thsn (1.76 mutter on inia arcimn to De sola lor leas than 13 per M. Thos. C liavell, A' tiny Cumml aslo ner. By WINNER r i . FOR BAU5-i.'-4v A. tV ley, Melrose, Ore. ; - FOR SALS Che 1 a.' -tor rough lumber. Tut i ley, complete with -ham blocks. Fordioa trmetar, t John Deer wagon, oe 1 V Packard ttisk and trailer, ' heavy logging wagon, aoasj t wagon. Call 660. ' SPECIAL USED CAR8-1 Velle a. good mechanfbal ar' 4 4 1 I lion, good rubber r Mi Studa. Spec Roadster t - isza tux Htuoa. Tour. Twin-Six Packard, pow car , We buy, sell or trod and (it terms. , . . 1 CHSTSLEH DEALERS ' 537 It. Jackson St. WANT Efl-ivodt WW pay it cents per lb. H. F. Hsbard, Untp qua. Ore. -school GIRL wnUt to care Lr children evenings. ) dred Mot Ms. 1018 Military str -t. vVJSTED By married1, man, te.uk ueni noseourf, position aa Banay man watchman, janitor, er es vator preferred. ' Uaaiiw of Young A Sen. WANTED Two jersey oows, fi.h' f iving 5 or gals, dally. Twenty wq-year-old Bronie tdrkey Iteng knd .two gobbler. Frank IV Wood, Box 144 Brockway, Ore. FOR RENT Piano. Phone UTS. , Mrs. C has Brand. .. Ft)k bENfNew 5-rooo ow, modern, u&. Usui 4 FURNISHED ROOMS for keeping. 844 8. Jackson SL fVa KENT 7 - saent. down 308 W. Lane i . . . . tX)R RENT Vrl Bnl.ai a, modern home; -i-ei ' rs 487-J. - "--TT . OK RENT Modern fur Uhe apartment, with garage. u Pit er St FOR RENT New C-room pUUr3 neuse, near Benson aehooL In k ?!?'4 Av'' " FOR RENT Nicely fumlshyd I ' room apartment. Perpetual hot t water, $80. .614 Cobb St Fok RENT 4 room downauurg apartment Private bath. Clow In. Reasonable. Phorte 117-Y. FOR RTESt Flve-roTm EouS (arage, .furnace. 46 Fowler. mono- n, after t 9. pa., 438-Y. FSll RENT For cL& or shares, 8 acres (trawberrlea, I yeara old. Walking isum n Roseburg. Bog 23, News-Review. FOITOTJ Boy'a cap. owner Ull at this office and describe same. - LOST SAT. P. M.-Urge nugget , pin. With safety catch. Valued as keepsake from one dead. tl.M reward. Please leave'at Newg of fice , .... LOST Elk tooth watcl charm ancl chain. Lodge Number 381 also name engraved. Has Maaonle saw , blem on back. Liberal reword. ' Return to Monogram - cirar ouire. . , , r VjLUfSOU3 D R E S 8 M AKINO Children'! clothes a specialty, Mrs. PlngeL 545 Fowler St. CXR OWNER Don't foraai U all 553 when In need of aata parts. SarfTa Auto Wreokiss House. Foil EXCHANGE 34-room Hotel building, lots; 27 furnished rooms; (-room apartment; also atom building, rented. Want equipped ranch. Address Bos 63, Harrlsluirg, Oregon. . Honey to LOan PrT vata mon ey in amounts of $800 to $1000, one to $ yeara on good real a, tate, $2000 for one year. Farm loana at 61 for 6, 1 or 10 yeara, on good Improved farms. G. W. ' Young ft Son. Phone 417. - j. s. Mcdonald ' . electric Wiring and Service Roseburg, Ore. Phone 558-J 113 W. Douglas 8t A Bath a month Certainly not too often for those "everyday" cloth ee that must give such depend able and steady service. Let Us 'Bathe- Them. Our Aute Will Call Phone 177 ', J !