ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925.
Next Ves
Exchange highest quality Unbleached Flour .
13.69 four !. j;
Bear. Bleached Hard Wheat Flour.
12.10, a&tfoya,
Sijverdust. Good biscuit Flour . .
$1.80 .k., $7.90 four tin.
See U First; We. Can Save You Money.
FARMBUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROwllURO
PIONEERS WILL
JOIN IN FAIR TO
BEHELDATYREKA
Relict of the days when Treks
ws a veritable colony of (old will
be recalled by the "Slskljou Pio
neer Days," to be staged, by the
Siskiyou County Fair association,
October 9, 10 and 11, on the
grounda south of Yreka on the Pa
cific highway.
George L. Cbaae, who ia one of
the two surviving stage drivers of
the-old days, will crack the whip
over his four In band again and
Mrs. Chase, who rode with him
many years ago, will have a seat
by - his side. Ous Newberry, pio
neer attorney of flMedf ord, has
made reservations in the coach for
himself because he wanted to ride
with Chase again and pioneers are
tiling their applications tor seata
In the coach, which will lead the
street parade, to hark back to the
days when "Siskiyou - was young.
John, Sullivan, the other stage
driver, will come from ML. Shasta
to ride with Chase.
There will be not less than three
of the old coachVs In line, accord
ing to plans formulated by J. P.
McNamara. secretary for the asso
ciation and who is taking an active
Interest In making the celebration
a banner one. He has secured the
services of George A. Milne of Fort
Jones to get the coaches irom Ous
, PROFESSIONAL. CARDS
DR. 11. & FLTLER Chlropract
physician. 1U W. Lane Bt '
'4, v.j I
IjQI I 1 1
IIa
f 1 1 17
A VIAV j
I WE'LL. "Dt" VOUH- .
COLLAOS Good AS MEW-
I VifM SU&ETrtp LMMMOri
It has been cst(mated by
testa that the average
laundry takei fifty per
cent of the wear out of col
lars and forty per cent out
of shirts. That's too bad.
But cheer up! This Is bet
ter than the
laundry.
average
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONE) 71
Mir. Car
Owner
Why not keep that car look
ing like newt We are equip
ped to give It a good washing,
polishing and high pressure
greasing. Charges reasonable.
Jut ODi 40 .
We Call and Deliver
South End
Service Co.
I
I
1 TAILOR SHOP
MOVED
NEW LOCATION '
S14 NORTH MAIN STREET
Suite to order and all tailor
ing work; Guaranteed. -
ANDY VELINE
Rear Kidder's thee Store
Prke Now
OAKLAND
.
c
UTS-S03ES v
CUaoa thoroughly t Ma,
Without rabbin, pplr '
Relchman, who has stored the ven
erable wagons away for safe keep
ing. ' .."
A covered wagon "baby," who
was six weeks Old when her par
ents left the east and who' was
seven months old when the tired
and worn Caravan reached Siski
you, will take psrt In the celebra
tion. She Is a widely known resi
dent and her presence will add
much to the historical valne of the
pageant. 3 ' y. - '
The rodeo Is certain to be a suc
cess, for McNamara baa received
entry applications from crack rid
ers In Lekeview. Klamath Falls,
Bly, Burns, Scott Valley, the Klam
ath river region, Medford and oth
er points where riding is an art.
SCORELESS GAME
BETWEEN OREGON
" ' AND MULTNOMAH
EUGENE, Ore., Oct E Undaunt-'
ed by the fact tbat they were un
able to score against the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club of Port
land here Saturday, members of
the University of Oregon football
. I team are today setting their eyes
toward the coming contest with the
University of Idaho. 1
The Multnomah game, a ratner
listless affair, with only occasional
bright spots of football, ended In
a tie score, 0 to 0. Both teams
seemed better on defense .than, on
offense. .
Bliss and Bailey guards: Sin
clair, tackle, and Smith, end, all
letter men; and Harrison, the most
capable punter on the team, were
not able to get Into the Multnomah
game because of Injuries, but will
be ready for Idaho.
Agoies Swamp Willamette
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 5.
Coach Schlssler of Oregon Agri
cultural college did not consider
the game Saturday with Willam
ette University, which ended In s
i score of 51 to 0 In favor of the
i Aggies, as enough exertion to give
i the team a real work out, so be
! ordered the firat and second string
j men on the field tor some more
limbering up.
I "Gonxaga, won't give na such a
picnic Friday," said Schlssler. "We
j doVt wan't to get Into bad habits.
Get out there, and we will have a
real scrimmage." a
j The Aggies then went through
sn hour and a half of passing, and
kicking afil scrimmage.
' Warren Lasslter, quarterback on
the second team, and Glenn Olm
stead, subbing for Jim Dixon, .at
tackle, each got a twisted kQce
Saturday.
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed.
11.50. Roseburg Cleaners, pbons
471
Bring t rait in the day
" time and sleep at night.
" toelS72
CHAMBERLAINS
COUGH REMEDY
I la relied anon by people every
where for bronchial, l'f(u" and
whooping coughs, croup, tick-''
Una; throat and troublesome
Bight coughs. No narcotics.
Benefits both children an J grova-ups.
TUBBY
C OH. AUNTIE. I CAH'T
thaw you eoo
rot tjtvtwc trtAT '
OfcRTV FOR HE - IT
VUAi JUVT To RtTIV
FCW AMVTHtrii. AHD
THF! OV AND C10L1
SAET ABE VtHfiCTVTJ
LOVElT
"ytr-1 lm I'M.. j t ii ex.
MEMBERSHIP FAR
I
Court' Injunctions, Child
Labor and Communism '.
Opposed Advice
. -. on Banking..: i , , i
t ATLANTIC ClTVj N, J., Oct 5r
(A. P.) Outstanding .accompllsh-
menta In a year of growth and ac
tivity were reported today to the
American Federation of Labor . by
William Oreen. its president, and
(he members of the. executive
council. i ' ... i
The year gave the federation a
total membership of. $.878,297 per
sons, tlte Teport said, and marked
the first year In six in which there
was no loss -of , union strength.. It
Was a gain of approximately 13,00
over1 tho 1H Bieatbership, though
the total still was at a mark1 con
siderably below the high point ot
120, whea.lt. was 4,078.740.. .Finan
cially, the council . accounted for
receipts of 746.348 during the
year, and expenditures that left a
cash balance of 8213.063.; '
The determination to keep up
the fight for the amendment to
the conetitutfoa forbidding child la
bor, In epjle . of difficulties the
measure has faced at the hands tf
state legislatures ; was anain ex
pressed. Likewise, the opposltloh
to the railroad labor board created
by the transportation act was set
down once' more, and federation
members urged to help hi Its abol
ition. -'-.'' ''- -t'-'l.
1 here was no weakening - In the
re-statement of hostility to the use
of court injunctions In tabor -' dis
putes. '. if" .-,
Likewise, the report- amplified
the federation Vpositlon la - opposi
tion to eommuntsnv'and declared
thai communist orgsrtfzatlone - and
activities were -'pitfalls threaten
ing unwary trade unionists." '
The report Indorsed the interna
tional movement to' organise a
Union -Labor Ltf Insurance com
pany on a mutual' profit -sharing
plan; urged caution In the opera
tion of labor banks- and employ
ment of expert. t-manage . them.
and favored non-partisan- support
of political candidates, but support
at all timea to such candidates aa
are friendly, to. union, labor. - r :
' Heat with gas-
OEGEIPTS
- - (Ainrfait4 Tnm Lcawf Wtrp.)
8ALEM, Ore., Oct. 5. Both
financial receipts and attendance
at the Oregon State Fair last
week broke all records, is the
claim of state fair authorities in
official figures given out yester
day. Receipts aggregated $109. f9
.24 as against $102,000 In 1923,
the biggest far financially prior to
this year,' The total attendance,
last, week was over 85.000. it is
claimed, against 82,700 In 192:1.
The night hnr'e show this yesr
returned (3410.75 against (5220
.75 last year, which was the best
previous year. Concessions yield
ed $9291.40 against $8143.50 lost
year. Grand stand receipts Isst
year, were slightly ahead of this
year, $7353.25 as against $7 2)19.
Final announcement of awards
in the boys and girls club can-'
ning contests made Sunduy, show-'
ed Umatilla -county first, Josep
hine second, .- Sjjiorman third,
Clackamas fourth and Hood Itlver
fifth. f -i
In the automobile style show
Saturday, th silver cup was
awarded the F. . W, Pettyjohn
company Of Salem.'
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 5&6.
VK.IH:il I'HOIMIKT
" HOLDS HW.tU
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 5. Tbe
mysterious Veiled Prophet will
make his forjy-eighth annual ap
pearance here October 6 aiM 7,
The carnival- evnnt . will bring
thousands of visitors.
The Veiled ol'rophet, whore
identity Is known only to a few
of his Intimate associates, wll
tiartlrlpatathi) first night In
street parade, and or the second
nltfht'wtll attend a'fcruml ball in
his honor. There he will crown
4he Queen iff !,ovo and Itnairty.
STATE FAIR .SETS-.
H RECORD IRK
"100
.. ' 1 . r.V ' .-r- .t
w lllllllllillhlilllill L il,u i, tTTTim
AdOU Hit A GOOcA IS AM AfFOU Pt, HE A I ' !!
HMe - l motced) ( stuck -roVvB LlKt L0E I -
I the Bovs wtee 1 llenimg akjo ')' ,
(.VtaV A1TEMTIVE -fRiEOTfi IMZVltw jslfs x '
- .?.. --
The American Legion Aux-
Wary will' hold Its regular
business l meeting Tuesday,
Oct (. Several matters of
lnuwrtance will be brought up
and good attendance la do-
aired. "
who wilt reign as a society loader
until her successor is chosvn next
year. , ' .
Heat with gas.
COMING STASE PLAY
1
LOi RUN RECORDS
"Llghtnln'", the famous comedy
ilftsslc which John Golden will
present at the Antlers theatre,
Saturtlny, Oct. 10, enjoys the dls
Unctio:i of having broken records
for length t)f run and gross re
ceipts In very city where U has
been ' presented in America; Aus
tralia and various 'countries-, of
Europe. For three iolld years" It
i
"Thomas Jefferson, wlm lU,
tho special cast In "Ligb'tuln " that
comes to the Antlers Theatre Oc
tober .10.
packed the Gaiety theatre. New
York, 1 and it accomplished the
same feat at tha Illackstone theatre,-
Chicago,- for sixtee'.i months.
R(cords of "The Gold Diggers,"
"Irene," and , ''The Bat" In New
York are groilprd Around the two
year mark, v hilo In Chicago "The
Hat" remained for Just a year.
Thoums Jefferson, a son of the
lato Joseph Jeffersn, heads the
spocinl cast which John Golden
organized to Introduce "Llghtnl i; "
to Lns Angeles .Seattle, Portland,
San F.-snclFCO, and other Import
ant t files. Mr. Jefferson 'Invests
th Dill Jones role with a mellow
ness 'ti-mtnUernt. of his loved fhth
ei jini' 'Be.Blo Bacon and .!te.
F.ank Bacon cbntfibute to the de
lixhtful brilliancy t.f tho perform
ances t-i'ing given by the spinal,
cast. ' , ' !
Tlie S't walo will ofen Wednes
day, l:S)i t.. in.
LOOKING GLASS NEWS ITEM 8
Bthoftl beaan 'Sept. 21st ' ith a
big attendance In both the ".aJes
and the high school. .
Oscar Uodley and John Sl'imt
gomery are back .In high school af
ter working In the government for
est service all summer. -
The high school enrollment is
now twenty-four pupils.
air. and Mrs. Anton Larnou have
left for Vaslion, Wuhingtori, )e-re
they will live during the coming
year. Mr. lanton has rented bis
faim In Looking Glass. -
-Miss ThUmu Farrell of Portland,
is visiting with Fe.-n Ilulcbins.
Miss lluih, Matthews left for
Portland this week lor an Inde
finite stay, - . '
iJ'tlo Mu.rt.ha Montgomery If re-ewvlnn;-
-turthnr treatment In .a
Portland hospital. X X
Good-bye,
r- 7 -
ii.M
IfJ JM11L BIH
Heilman Tops Sluggers in
American Babe Ruth
6 Below Meusel in
Circuit Swats.
(AaorUlnl rrw Lnird VIk.)
HOKNSHY. Oct. 5. The reg
ular major league season has
ended with the Senators and
1'lrates, now preparing for the
post season classic. In front ot
their respective packa by eight
and one-balf games each. '
Three games In each league
were played as the curtain fell
yesterday. So far as the stand
lug waa concerned, the only result
was the Cubs' drop Into the oel
lur of the national league through
a defeat by the Cardinals,
On the heels of the Senators
and Athletics, ' the St. Louts
Browns and Detroit Tigers, fin
ished in order in the American
league and will share in the
Worlds Series spoils, as will the
Reds and Cardinals, who trailed
the Pirates and Giants In the
first division ot the national lea
gue circuit.
Roger Hornby of .the Cardinals,
led tho National batting parade
for the sixth successive year. He
established the National league
record for consecutive batting lea
dership last season. His mark
.403, also made him one ot the
only three men to Jilt over .400
for three seasons. The others
were Jesse llurkett and Ty Cobb.
Harry Hellmann, Detroit out
fielder, won the batting crown In
the American league for tbe third
time with an average of .393.
Johnny Moses, of the White
Sox. raptured the pilfering honors
in the Amerlrau with 42 stolen
bases. Max Carey of the Pirates
led the Senior circuit with 43
thefts.
Hornsby was crowned king of
the home run hitters In the ma
jors, with 39 blows, three less
than his own National league rec
ord. Hob Meusel ot the Yankees
led In the American with 33
homers, while Babe Ruth, holder
of the record1 with 58 circuit
blows In one eeason. finished in
a deadlock for aerond honors In
his league with Ken Williams ot
the Itrowns, each having 26.
Stanley Caveleskle. of Washing
ton, led the American league
nltchers with 20 victories and 5
I defeats. l)aziy Vance ot Brook
lyn was beaten by Hill Sherdel ot
. the Cardinals for honors In the
i National. Sherdel won 16 and
Host 8, while Vance won 22 and
lost a.
Bottomley, of the Cardinals,
collected the most hits In the Na
tional league 29. while Al Sim
mons of the Athletics rolled up
250. in his circuit. Cuyler of the
1'lrates led the run scores with
144, while Simmons accounted
for 121.
WORLD SERIES
SNAPSHOTS
(Continued from page 1J
lege to aid materially In lifting
Connie Mack's mighty Alhleelcs to
the highest plane In baseball over
a decade ago.- Two ot them may
Burpass It.
Coombs participated In three
world's sles, two as a Mack
moundman and one as a Brooklyn
hurler in the series of 1916 against
the Boston Red Sox. He won five
games and lost none to eslabllsh
his record. Itnbe Adams of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Stanley
Cnveleskle of the Washington Sen-
n , . , r i ,.nh w,fn lhn. nniH In S
'(, witltnut rit-fpnt and Tom
Zachary of the Senators two.
Adams gained his honors when
tho Pirates conquered the Detroit
Tigers In 1909. He is now 44 years
old. Covrleskle won -three while
pitching for Cleveland sgalnst
Brooklyn In 1920 snd Zachary cap
tured two for Washington from tbe
Giatrts last season.
But matching of the record es
tablished by Christy (Dig Six) Ma
thewson, pitching for tho New
York Glanls in 1905 aitainst the
Phllaclelithfa. Americans. Is anothi t
I matter lnded. for the great MaP
ty, now president of the lloslon
Braves, scored three shutouts lhat
year. I
Outstanding features on world s
srie pitching follows:
Ed Heiilharh of the Chicago Cults
allowed the "hlllcss wonders," the
White Sox of l!l6. only one hit.
Ther have bi-en five two-hit
games, pitch d by Ed Wnlch of
the White Sox, Mordecal llrewn of
the Cubs. Kddie Plank of ehe Ath
lettics, 1IIII James of the Braves
Willie.
HE CALLED OP N.
-twice YESTEROAV
AHO HEBE LST
GtrTIMG fA0)OTOWjS J
1 LWU'ILU
n
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge,
No. 41. win bold a biMr and
4 cooked food sale en Satur-
4 day, November 11. ,
''
and Walls Hoyt ot tlte Yankees.
Chief vender holds the mark for
moat victories six. And the fam
ous Athletics moundman ot t he
past struck out it ma in five ser
ies. But the famous Indian also
lasted several defeats.
Walter Johnson ot tbe Senators
In 124 equalled Ed Walsh's iswti
record for strikeouts In one game.
with twelve on the opening day of
the Giants-Senators aeries, a i2 in
ning battle.
Jack Coombs Issued fourteen
passes In tbe 1910 series, nine ot
them m one game.
Art Neht of the Giants has allow
ed 51 bases on balls in the four
series in wbicb be has appeared.
Jett Tasreau had three wild pit
ches In the lied Sox-Giants battles
ot 1912.
The late Wild Bill Donovan bit
three batsmen In tbe series ot 1907
between the Tigers and Cubs.
Four pitchers have suffered five
defeats In the baseball classics,
Blank. Mathewuon, Rube Marijuard
and Joe Bush.
Charles PhlUIppe ot the old Pir
ates pitched the largest number of
innings in a series 444 against the
Boston Americans, led by Jimmy
Collins, In 1903. Johnson pitched
z tor Washington last year.
Mathewson holds the record tor
all-tlme world's series mound work
103 13 Innings In tour series.
Babe Ruth, borne run slugger ot
the Yankees, has a world's series
record aside from his efforts as a
batsman. He lefthanded through
29 scoreless Innings for the Htd
Sox in 1916 and 1918.
IS SCENE
OF FATAL BLAZE
Five Indian Orphans Dash
Back into Building to
Save Comrade and
All Perish.
Uraociatrd Tnm uaacd Win )
LEW1STON, Idaho. Oct. E. Fire
visited tragedy upon the little
Catholic mission settlement lying
in the Nes Perce Indian reserva
tion, 25 miles east of ' here, mid
night Saturday and took a toll of
six orphan dead.
Located five miles from a rail
road in a sparsely settled section,
the boys' dormitory at the mission,
where 8 lyoungsters lay asleep,
was wiped out by the flames while
volunteer fighters fought valiantly
to rescue the entrapped boys.
Nuns of the mission heroically
worked to awaken the sleeping
youths, hair dragging them Irom
their beds to safety. Tbe sisters
were believed to have escaped with
all the boys from the building when
five ot the lads one only five
years old headed back Into the
blaxing building, to rescue some
boon companion they thought was
facing death.
The bodies of six were found
closely huddled together by the
rescue workers, who raked through
the ruins. The victims ranged In
age from 5 to 14 years.
t-ttorts ot the volunteers who
organized a bucket brigade and
played a stream of water on the
Homes through a half Inch hose
were fruitless. Thry saved a cha
pel standing 30 feet away, though
it was scorched black by the
flames.
The dormitory waa an old SUck-
poo mission founded many years
ago by Jesuit priests and waa con
ducted by the Ord' r ot Slaters of
St. Joseph. The mission today pic
tured a pathetic scene as the boys
prepared for the funeral services
of their comrade dead. The six
will be buried In the mission
church yard Tuesday,
The survivors were moved Into
other quarters at the mission. Re
lief work was undertaken by mer
chants and clt liens of Lewiston. -
EUGENE HOLDS MAN
ON MURDER CHARGE
f AwM-latH prcsa OaiM Wlf.)
EIHJKNE, Ore., Oct. 5. Joe Ar
fllo, mIIhh Mlk Carta, employed by
the Southern Pacific an a tonal ruc
tion worker above Onkr((lK, waft
jiIhciU under arrcitt Sunday on a
chance of murd-T, prefurrrd at
8hnhon, Idaho.
Th warrant, which waa rfcelved
by ttdnKntph from Idaho, did not
Klv pnrifriilHr of th rrlm
",
i't'Ul 1 , II
SAV COUSIN PMetCleV
I HEABO V0O ELL
MOM YOO'D MTA
SWe VWILUE FB6.1ER
THE ME -Yoo CAsJ
HAVE THAT OLC OWE
IMTrtE 6HED. VWE
t03T MtEt) it
AMYMoae, j
m
'"li, ' al I'll" I
Classified Sscii:
ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PACL
FOR SALE
FOR SALE P. C. Pigs. Ivsr Grae,
Wilbur, Ore. '
FOR 8ALE Brood sow. iTT" "l?.
Jones, Myrtle Creek. '
FwrTSATE Maple and firoTock
wood, 3 tier. H. K. Orove, Uox
64, Dillard -
FOR S A LE Shropshire bucks. In
quire ot Lyle Marstcrs. or phone
17F8. J
FOR SALE Fordson tractor,
Bosch magneto, and disc. A.
Bakke, Melrose.
PEACHE38tlll have fine peachea
at O. O. Rogers, Looking Glass.
Phone 18F35.
FOR SALE 1921 Dodge touring,
8250 cash. Inquire Chef, Ros
Hotel.
FOR SALE 7 Poland China pigs,
6 weeks old, 85 each. R. E. Brown,
Wilbur, Ore, -
FOR 8ALE-Blaclt horse, about
1500. 7 years old, coming 8. d
B. Evans. Dlllard, Ore. 1
WAGON Si JohnTeer, nearly!
new, exira neavj num. rur aie
or exchange for wood. Call 460
FOR" 8 ALE Canning pears,- lOc
per bushel. Bring boxes. Eden
bower Orchard Tract, Phane
86FS.
FOR SALE At a bargain, 8 mares
. good all-around work animals. In
quire of Louis Bauer, West Rose
burg.
FQK SALE Yearling
and two-
year-old Angora bucks from non
shedding, pure bred sires. W. O.
Paul, 8. Deer Creek.
FOR 8ALE 17 Toulouse geese, 82
each or 8-10 for the bunch. Also
saddle horse, f50 or will trade.
A. Louis Eggleton, Oakland, Ore.
VETCH common, absolutely clear
est and finest In Oregon. 5 cents
per lub. delivered to your post
office. Also fine cheat seed 2,
cents lb. J. E. Hatfield. Dixon
vllle. Ore. Phone SF11.
t)ee)ee) ff) )
LEGIONNAIRES ATTENTION
Regular meeting Vmpqua
' Post No. 1$ American Legion,
' October S, 1925 at 7:45. Meet-
' Ing will adjourn In time for
' boxing exhibition.
' t'mpqua Post of the American
Legion has completed arrange
ments for a minstrel show produc
tion to be presented at tha Ant
lers theatre two nights, November
9th and loth. Jack Coyle, profes
sional minstrel show director, has
been engaged- to stage the local
show and will ar.ive here the mid
dle of this month to start rehear
sals. Mr. Coyle Is one of the most
successful show directors In the
business and during the past year
has a number of fine shows to his
credit. lie carries all seene.-y and
costumes for the production and
guarantees tbe people ot this city
a real show. -
It ban been several years since a
minstrel show has been given In
this city and the legion post . be-!
Ileves that a first class production
will be greeted with packed houses
on both nights. ' Moderate prices '
will be charged for the show, one ;
dollar for downstairs and first two
rows of balcony, balance of bal-'
cony,' seventy-five cents, and' tho
gallery fifty cents. This is the '
lowest price ever charged for a j
home talent minstrel show la ,
Roseburg. .
CITIES TEACHING PEOPLE TO
PLAY STATISTICS DISCLOSE
ASIIEVILLE. N. C, Oct. 5.
Amerlcan couimunflI(s a,e teach
ing their people to play, it Is
shown In the report ot the Play
ground and Recreation Associa
tion made today at the National
Recreation Congress, In 1900, on
ly a dozen cities were maklhg pro
vision for recreation while now 711
communitls have systems of play
grounds under dlrfctlon. ' f
The public recreation movement,
which was eiadled in New England,
has rtacbed into all sections. At
least a quarter ot American cities
now having year-round P creation
under leadership are located In the
Southeast and the South Is alive to
a greater need.
By WINNER
I
FOR BALE Cheap or er - i
for rough hunker, rordao -key,
complete wltli lines 'at
. blocks. Fordson tractor, onp ; t
John Deere wagon, one 8) , t t
Packard truck and trailer, ' t t
heavy logging wagon, one p
wagon. Call 460. . . ' .
1
WAinrp
vy ANTED Wool Will pari 3t
cents per lb. H. T. Hebard, Vvy
qua, Ore. J
SCHOOL GIRL wants to car for
children evenings. Mildred iCr-i
rls. 1018 Military street 7Z '
WANTED Two Jersey cows, fV i
giving S or 8 gala, dally. Twea.yt
two-year-old Bronse turkey 'hew;
and two gobblers. Frank Tj
Wood, Box 144 Brock way, Or. ',
FOR RTff
FOR RENT Plana Pnon
Mrs. Unas Brand.
FOR RENT New ( room bftnjtsi
low, modern, 888. Can 480., -
fTRNISiltD ROOMS tor nVxet
FOR RENT OR 8ALES!
l-roc-a
Fiat
modern home, close In. P
-j.
fOR
RENT Modern furnlslt
apartment, with garage.
. 4J El
Bits
aer St.
Rm KENT 1-room furnUtvd
apartment, downstairs, tit 8k
Parrott i .. 1
FOR RENT Nicely furnished Ti
room apartment Perpetual, fcot
water. 820. 814 Cobb St.
FOR RENT 4 room dowosiw
apartment Private bath. Cleat
In. Reasonable. Phon 7.V '
FOR RENT Five-room Soum
garage, : furnace. 448 Fowstn
Phone 18. after 8 p. so. 43 MT.- ,
FOR RE.Vfti scree In eityr-t
room house. lights, water; , bars
tor five cows; chicken housf, Xtt
per month. Phone 888-B. ;
FOR" RENTFor cash or 5
shares, I acres strawberries: $
years old. Walking distance .of
Roseburg. Box 23, NswsRsrvlewl.
.. !!
I LOST AND FOUTD
LOST License plate number i J5t
Return to this office. ' r ,
COST Elk tooth watch charm Eil
chain. Lodge Number 828; ass
name engraved. Has Masonl etjv
blem on back. Liberal reward.
Return, to Monogram Cigal
Store.
r
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR TRADE Heavy work horse
for sheep or goat. Write P. O.
Box R65.
DRES8MAK1NO Children's
. clothes a specialty. Mrs. PlaaaL
546 Fowler St
CAR OWNER Dont forget H
all 568 when Is "need ol ant,
parta. Barffs Auto Wracklhj
House. ,.
Proof ot ins pudding Is In tatt
ing whether ouyer or stiller rfssrfl
the classified sd ...
Life Insurance
The Aetna Lit , Insurance
Company, the strongest MuK
tlplo Lin Company In Ui
world, has an exceptional
opening In this territory for
District Representative. Ev
ery opportunity tor advance
ment and success will - be
given to chosen applicant
Address, J. E. 8. Buchanan,'.
General Agent, Aetna Life In
surance Company, Portland,
Oregon. -' ;
Chas. S. McElhinny
"The Widow's Friend? ,
Oregon Life
248 North Jsckion
Keep your wardrobe ready
for sny occailon by frequent
cleaning and pressing and
repairing.
Our Auto VYM CaU.
fhon 277
WHEN L ROSEBURG
' ' - sto-'at;
Hotel Umpqua
8M.
i