ROSZBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1925.
FLOUR! 1
Next Wect Price Now,
. - ; . . .. , . i
Exchange highest quality Unbleached Flour
$2.20 L, four tlo.
Bear, Bleached Hard Wheat Flour.
$2.10 k., $8.20 four aks.
- Silverduit. ' Good biscuit Flour
$1 JO tL, $7.00 foiv sks.
See Us Firt We Can Save You Money.
aMsMl-MasMa-aaB
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
RMEBURO
SOX OF VMPOTA WOOtA .-'
DIES IN El GENE.
' EUGENE, Oct. 6. George W.
Holland, aged 18 years, died her
today. He Is survived, by his mo
ther, Mrs. B. B. Sutton of Ump
qua, Oregon, one sister, Mrs. Lo
well O. Moulton ot Tillamook, and
five brothers, Arthur H. ot Wash
ington, D. C. John U Alfred W.,
Elmer A., and Lewis C, all of
.Eugene.
Tbe funeral arrangements are
In charge ot the Veatch chapel
and will be announced later.
Heat with gas.
YOUNG LA FOLLETTE LIKE
FATHER ENJOVS CAMPAIGN
, MADISON, Wis., Oct . Robert
M. LaFollette, Jr., 10-year-old re
publican nominee for United States
senator, enjoys campaigning aa well
as bis late father.
Already experienced In the steer-
in aT na.litb.al ..mn.i.n, R. ta M
ftollrhf. In the tnura that raniit.
'. dates make, particularly by auto
mobile. If young Fob has a bobby,
it Is driving an automobile.
. Young Bob followed bis father's
career closely. Characteristic La
fotlette mannerisms are employed
- . . - i
to,some extent by the sob, although
his platform style differs some
what from that of the senator.
of young LaFollette In the politi
cal spotlight was at the Cleveland
. conference In .1924, where he de
livered his father's speech accept
ing the presidential endorsement
. of the Conference for Progressive
Political Action.
Unusual bonds existed between
the father and son. In 1918, when
Bob Jnnlor was critically 111, Sena
tor LaFollette familiarized himself
. with the dietary and bther treat-'
' ments and helped administer them.
On one occasion, at least, the sena
tor held Young Bob in his arms un
til the crisis was passed.
lllncH fmm which Rnh annar.
"entry recovered with robust health,
was responsible for the Interrup
tion of his university education,
and resulted In devoting himself
to a training baaed on experience.
From February, 1917, until Janu
ary, 1918. he was confidential sec
retary of his father, this service
also being interrupted by Illness.
After convalescence, he became
secretary to Senator LaFollette,
holding this position until June,
1925. During the same period he
was clerk of the senate committee
on manufactures, and In 1922 he
managed the progressive campaign
In Wisconsin. After the campaign
he was elected chairman of the re
publican state central committee.
and was re-elected In 19Z4.
He was vice-chairman of the,
campaign committee, In charge of
policy, which conducted the sena
tor's 1924 campaign for president
Terminal Beauty Shop, phon 686,
MEDFORD OFFICER TAKES
TIME TO ENTER HI3 PLEA
f Aar-tatd hta L-umI Tlrr.)
MEDFORD, Ore, Oct. . L. D.
Forncrook. deputy sheriff. Indicted
by the grand Jury on two counts,
charging malfeasance and failure
to serve warrant, was arraigned
in circuit court Monday and the
)T .I, 7.'DB rnnrnln Forn
i I . .. 1
till Wednesday morning. Porn-
crook was not represented by an
11. ia ..in ,iv .
Heat with gas.
IMPROVED PLAYGROUNDS ' O
BE AWARDED CASH PRIZES
" .
ASHEVILI.E. N. C, Oct. t. A
national contest for the Improve"
ment and beautlficatlon of play-
grounds was announcer, nere to
day at the principal session ot th
Twelfth Recreation Congress. -
The object Is to encourage the
beautlficatlon of the 5.006 public
outdoor playgrounds In the United
States and Canada, all of which
TAILOR SHOP
MOVED
NEW LOCATION "
214 NORTH MAIN STREET
Suit, to order and all tailor.
Ing work OuarantMd.
x ANDY VELINE
. Rssr Klddsr-s She (tor
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
OAKLANp
The American Legion Aux-
lllary will hold Its regular
business meeting Tuesday,
Oct (. Several matters of
Importance will be brought up
and a good attendance is de-
4 sired.
are eligible contenders. The con
test, it was stated Is a part of a
general movement to beautify rec
reation areaa. -v
Tha Harmon Foundation of New
Vnrlr Pitv ntltrrm tiir awards of
' . .. . .
1500 each and th rty of i eacn
to those communities whose play-
grounds show the greatest progress
In beautiflcatlon during the period
of the contest, ending November 1.
1926. In addition, nursery. compan-
le will give the winning play-
grounds thirty-three prizes ot 50
each nurserTstock. J
The PUrod and Recreation
association of America will admin-
inter ih. awards. All entries must
be filed by December I; 1925. Play
grounds, athletic fields, and other
spaces used primarily for active
outdoor play and conducted by
non-commercial groups are eligible
to the competition. A community
vu lue lajmiwuuuu. . n ............ ,
may enter u many pUygrounds as
It wishes but not more thsn one
award will be made In each com
munity.
Men' suits cleaned ana pressed,
$1.60.
Boseborg Cleaners, phon
471.
SERVED ONE FAMILY
FOROVER 66
LONDON. Oct. 6.-R..UHS of .
competition for long service among
domestic in any. one family reveal-1"!"'
ed
Butler
household
9r,m mnrA .han RS M.H
ler was awarded first prize. . All
the other winners of prizes or of
Si
hvnnrahla mention had seen 47
in th. same fajnlly '
In th aamejamiiy
years' service
the fact that Miss Ellzabetn "T. .Tr ... .rr. j, . rf nt cnnslnretlvW Iffom tio kitchen. On the aver- :-
had been emnloved in the .iraimiuiui.-.; u i r. w-stry.. .."- "-- -.y. .I ,.; He Ihrea flrna are occiirln In Am- I
nf tha T)nk of Portland qutsuuus oeiuie lue stuuu. u-.nw""'' j'V ! i.. l.rlcan hnmna every minute. Care- ""' 1"
MRS. VM. butts;
WAS VERY SICK
Ghres Full Credit to Lydia L
Pialdum's Vef etable Compound
for ResmaHuWe RecoTery
Weriston. O. - "I took Lvdia
'
Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound to
make me strons.
w...Mwi . th
mv back and sides
hurting- me till I
. . " .
could not do my
work, and when- j
ever I caught cold
it made me irregu
lar. Since I have I
taken the Veeeta-
work and care for my children now,
where before 1 did not leel liKe aomg
anything or going arouniL After my
hrst child was bom about lour years
?"a..,,.-.."";.."'
P"""i"'T:'.
UltlW II. WUUIU IICIU IlltS. LTU I. A WW
frd to.try it because people grid it
f -- -
j J"'?,
anew 11
having children last
enough. But I thought if it would
help me It woum De netter to nave
whole house full of children and have
good health. I became stronger from
talrinc it and me huahsnd savs I look
ik ,iiT. woman instead of dead
-lone. When Spring comes I am gmng
: to j. j-,,, Medicine as 1 am
i (j,;. I ill answer letters from
'my woman who wishes to a-k about
your medicine." Mrs. WILLIAM
butts, weitaton, unio.
TUBBY
Y I 6ETCHA 0OMTKUOV0
fj WJMO'S COMltffo SEE MY
COUSIN VtVTKICI. TO DT -
A r.nLie FRAzeQ am sue
DOWT UKE VIIM A LITTLE
111 LVIIV I
IIIHIS tVER-BOOV IM
pMB XW0OLO BElTEtt'My
JUST DEALINGS .
AND TOLERANCE
.., ' UvUKb rCJW
. ' . . .. ,
(Continued from page 1)
.....
rea ly me i neuer country. cuuich have ueorted that
"I would be the last to disparage bm .us be tne lo toUow ,h ,
the military art. It U an honor- dlcl4U;ll of nul own conscience as ,
able and patriotic calling ot the i,0 tlllioat Ml and aitilia-!
highest rank. But 1 cun we no Lnder Ibal guaranty we,
merit in any unneceasary expend!- y8U.m whlCh Cer-
ture i of money to hire men to build i , , u Juiitirled uy ug fruuifc un
flecta and carry muskets when in- d ; la 6uve dare4
jternaUonal relations and agree- , , h ,c5 , COUI1,
menu permit the turning of such ' d (.rwU3 l0 como htrB and ;
resources Into the making ot good ... .,,. ih. .uia
i the promotion' of education and all
the other art of peace which into-
ister to the advancement ot human
welfare." .
. Civil Authority Firs.
Avoiding direct reference to any
specific situation, Mr. Poolldga ex
.ndd ueVby tlv" utho,,y
! i. ? ? .hi. . .h .
JJI.hZ IS Z i J mini
! organization of men in the military
service bent on inflaming the pub-
lie mind for the purpose of fore- j
ing government action through the
pressure of public opinion lis an ex
ceedingly dangerous undertaking
and precedent. This Is sd what
ever form It might take, -whether
It be for the purpose of Influencing
the executive, the legislature, or
the heads ot departments.' '
"It Is for tha civil authority to
determine ' what' appropriations
PlMUlr'""""
shall be granted, what appoint-1
ments shall be made, and what
rules snail ne aaoptea fr,me con-
duct of its armed fores. W ben-
ever the military power starta dh
tating to the civil authority, by
whatsoever means adopted tho ' J- wl
liberties of the country '.bln- wno re-no , Jn
"J". "I?'.. Natl"nal Slanguage If we. are to create
should at all times be supported.;6" "w" !L. ,hiiB
but any form of militarism slrould
V. . .
" ... ,
patriotism unnurenaaania. i
Advocating a selective service
act which, would authorize broad
imomuiauon in emergencies pi nu
'he country s resources, both P,1u""'d the outward manifest- House and through sections of the
sons and materials, the President l1"'?""61 iHvin.ieonntry he had not vlMled as
declared that in time of war. power llon J race Wowed uoon ohl-r executive, lie Is the first
should be lodged somewhere for Providence has i not best VTeKiieat t0 bnaoT thr AmiFtn
the subluxation of price." a. far any race a monopoly of patriotism . presence at Us
as that might be possible in. Jus- I
:ttc to me country ana us ceiena-
era'.
..... i. -I--, i ;Kia
UUL I L will l. " i.J 3 in- Miv..iu.. , tua
to harmonize Justice and war." hs .is also pecessary to appl to tiie
continued. "It is always possible to attitude of mind among the diner
purchase materials with money, ent nations. During the war we
but patriotism cannot b? pur- were required not only Jo put
chased. Unless the people are jstrong emphasis nn everything that
willing to defend their country be- appealed to our bvfn national priue
cause of their belief in It, because I but on equally strong emphasis on
of their affection for it, and be-1 that which tended to disparage otn-
icause It is representative . of their
.home, their country can not be de.
lennea. . .
"It we' are looking for a more
-nmnieta reian of limine, a more
- - ....
.TTnUra
J- d'tion. d r ,he
P,reen' oret ' " "0,r,llTSP!
.to, be made.xcent
.Qulllty.
- imwano.
ueciarius uiai uue ii.e
"l"' reaction, during the war
I lntolerlI1(.e (ho BtceMlly f0r,
common nurnose and
Intnlli.timl frnnt hepnmtna- nara-
n.All,l.n Ih.. .k.n
11IUUU.. iTIi. Nuu lliai nu...
the need for such solidarity Is,
past there should be a "quick and!
generous readiness to revert to the j
old and normal habits of thought."
"There should be an intellectual
demobllliatlon as well as a mill-
lary demobilization." he declared.
'Progress depends very largely on
. -a
eacouraaeu.e.ii u.
I Whatever tends to standardize tbe
community, to establish fixed and
complete supremacy of laws, moreip?opiea or. me earui. v" '
utia. rint. -uay is now lo nruuiuie bucu u.u- -iiiiiv: u-i a. ..... - nu.... in h.n,iiin . n ibi ui iiui
'riaid modes of thought, tenets toiweitare 01 ncmnnur ... ,
! fossilize society. If we all believed
ithe same thing and thought the
., . . . . . 1
. . . .. . . .
same va.u ...... ...... vy, -
HDim BWl.UI. Ul., WB bii'.uiu I at' . ..... ...... - -
a state of equilibrium closely akin, "It Is true that we live, under while hou-ewlves have been ans
to an intellectual and spiritual par-!niost favorable circumstances. But werlng telephone or doorbells.
lalv.ls It ia the ferment of ideas.
ble Compound my 'the clash of disagreeing Judnments, j irrevocable decision that wn sre h, advisable to give consideration
side snd bsck don't jthe privilege of the Individual toihetter Ihsnr fv.rybody else we m-ed ,to the details of the kitchen from
bother me and I 'develop his own thoughts andjtrt consider what ve might do If a fire prevention and fire prolec
cando my bouse- .h.na. hi wn rhararter. that we. hail their provocations snd ,ton slandpolnt. The floors under
Images progress possible. :
.., lhul .rlnH of .rter-war rig-
d- ,u.Dicon- and Intolerance; I
. . uB, ha, not bp,.-
emnt from nnforlunote experiences.
Thanks lo our comparative Isola
tion, we have known less of the
international frictions and rivalries
than some other countries less for -
tunately situated. But among anm
of the varying racial, religious, am)
social groups of our- people there
have been manifestations tif an In
tolerance of opinion, "a narrowness
tolerance 11
of outlook, a flxlly of Judgment.
against which w may well
warned. ,
I Success of Melting Pot.
be
j ' "It Is not essy to conceive
anything that would be. more un-
'fortnnatM In a community hasej up-
VOELlCEE WHri
IP irtr; fJOMT WNT
iLtlTlM HlMCCME
HiQ?. I IF I
IVJA.4 VCoQ POO
i-OMIVKE HIMSTAS
on the Ideals ol which Atuvrlcaos '
(boast Una any cummers Die ilevwn
uviuuil ui luioleiai.ee aa .mania
country owes 1U tw-gtanioKs to th
Ideieruiwaiion ot our haruy anci'S- j
tors to maintain .complete (n-edun.
I in reiiglua. Instead ot a stale
nl which wm .rw nil irillltfns.
having acceuted their great and
varied contributions to the ' build- i
Ing of the nation, it is tor us to i
maintain In ail good talth those
liberal institutions and trudltious
which have been so productive of
ood. The bringing together of all
'zrsrSiX
niade our country a kind of oompo-
( ,ne worl1- nd
render no greater service
?'fTh. oMU
harmonious cooperation
"J" ,, VHPlnu. v.mos.
among so many
Everv ene of ihem has (something
characteristic and significant of
great value to cast into the com
mon fund of our material, Intellec
tual, and spiritual resources. , T
- Don't Judoo By Externals. ' I
"It we are to have that harmony
anil iranaullllty. thut union of
....... " .1. ' I,.nni1ulliin
'V.T.rn.M,
lion ot
real national genius and national
Ampric,n, ,.ho rtifl
haDDen to be born In our see-, first In the true sense which thst
n'naPln l .ho do not!n,eans by cultivating a spirit of
""" . ,,.; friendshm .ml aooil will, bv the i
i0"'".
.m ,. .Ma , ruti-.r,.!,,.
the
-' . .. , man.
""J J ". D ncccsary t0 regard
. ".r"' " " .-...i.nd
" . . ch. h. .0
n."rl"r' ,,. ..'annual convention, althoueh
that ft
. .T ..I....i -
necessarv to
nf mind among our own people It
..
I er peoples. There was an inunsiv
cultivation of ,n,mo"' ,"'
urU, .j n - - --- - -
j blind appeal to force, that took
noesession of substantially all tne
- . . i. ... a.
.1. A.,..K
wd Vh. In-ntiyV for ej-
,.,ruron. .h, , tl. RgJf
flut in thne of peace tiei seT;
en. n " a-"""
. .. K ... . r i. f f v .nrrii as- ,
P'" " . have
5" ".--.
to solve Is how to mako Ametita."'
first. It cm not be done by ji"," d
u.,.r..,l
Iinircn. .
rncanre. or selflfhness.
r.n.ka atiii Ktlslllf inns Will flflt
jiaiuuoii. , -
be productive ol any oeneins i"
this direction. !
"Hi-re nln ' must apply loo
rule of toleration. Because there
are other peoples whose wvs are
not our ways, and whose inousnn
; are not our thoughts. are nut
I warranted In drawing the cnni-lit-
'-I.. th... ... arlilina. nn n n.
to tho sum of clvllizstlon. We can
,- '"". "',,.-',. " .n
i make little contribution to m
ithat we nre a sup-rlor people ana
all others are an inferior people
.t- , .n ha Inn loud I It
..1 ... nn. nn rfl-hlPdlltt-
, .
Ibtfnre we come to the final sna
rthelr difficulties
, . m
we are ni. iim-
viuiiii.iiniK.1 - a.,..,..u ...
..'.4.a4v
X
I.OVA ft EMERY IX JAIL.
KUflENE, Ort. 6. Loyal
'4 Emery arrested a few days
4 ago on a check charge nd
-released on - hall of $15011,
:
r'4
Hhs aitaln bepn nn.m.tti'd Ut
th -connty jnll. Anotlir
t'tircfc chare filotl at 8u!m
ana inn wnnarawai ot our -w
for Kmery'a roturn -lo jail.
accorrtliiK to Bheriff Frank
E. Taylor.
They Do Patricia a Service.
yov) Do AS ""v
" 1ELL Yov AKf I ' AvOtCMT, 60T
"j BETCH,y Hg l vmE CCTTA HUtP-Y.
V VUCJT CCME HE S CCMIKJ- VP )
e&CK ACrjiN 00R FBOS0T WALK
x v. now y
, . - rj-
OEMS FROM PRESIDENT
International peace and security are mora likely to result
from Honorable dealings and armamsnt limitation by agreement
than competition In aquadrona and battalions.
Thie coiintry'a problem la whether apsnding more money
for war preparations would make a better aountry.
There la no merit In spending money for fleets and arrnlsa
when Intsrnational agreementa permit tha application of euch
funds toward the building of reada and better heme and the
promotion of education.
Military dictation mean th and of popular liberty. Civil
authority ahould be supreme at all timea
Intolerance and racial antagonisms, engendered by th
world war, should be eradicated.
Dilterense In religion and character on part of foreign
born eitisena with the views of native born citizena ahould be
regarded aa accidental and uneasentisl. Divine Providence has
not bestowed upon any rac a monopoly of patriotism and char
acter. Making "America first" requires th application of th
virtues of patienc and forbearance and th cultivation of th
spirit of friendship and good will.
'
LEGIONNAIRES ATTENTION
Regular meeting Umpqua
Post No. 16 American Legion,
October 6. 1925 at 7:15. Meet-
Ing will adjourn In timo for
buxlsg exhibition. 4)
help humanity very much until we
come to the sympathetic under
standing thst human- nature Is
about the same everywhere, that It
is rather evenly distributed over
the surface of the earth, and that
we are all untied in a common
brotherhood.
"We ciin only make America
exercise of the virtues of patience
and (orb(.arIlnce. by MnK -plente-'ot
!ous in mere,- and through progress
!at home and helnfulneH. .bro.d
u ,n example of real
Service lo humanity."
in coming to Omaha to address
the legion, Mr. Coolldge traveled i
farther from Washington than at I
any time since e
ivlce - presidnt. he attended the
nanui I u
Kansas City
gathering several
year ago.
Heating
Hdw. Co.
gloves at
Ziglcr-Fee
Housewives can cooperate In
the observance ot Fire Prevention
g
..,.,, i,.
electrical ap-
I P""""- K " ruob'h '
kll-
chens has been responsible for
muny lives and mll-
Uars worth of proper-
,ty- The Insurance Department of
rh..i... nr l,a
United Stutes offers the follow
ing suggestions for preventing
firee within the kitchen.
"Matches should he kept In
tightly covered non-comhntlble
!COI),,lncr,. n j, ,..Peclnlly huz-
ardnus to leave them within the
M..h f lit, I. .hlltrun iin.nllna
und benzine freqiiently cause fires
when used to hasten a slow burn
ing fire or when used Intdde of
the house for cleaning
purposes
if a flume Is near. The current
should slways be disconnected
from electric pressing irons when
leaving them, evep If lor only a
I c.na... ... ,1 ... h,..-at
, - - - -""""'
"When planning a new home It
i milKi'i. iiniuiu llluimni vi m
ai. ... nn.nmi..,.iihi. ma -
------
t.iM i u i ii b an npninfi .1111111,1
the similarly
aura.vtiarfli.fi Hlova
. nina. annum lie kpiil ill mua le-
pair and separated at least one
A foot from any wooo
ork. (las
......., .hnM nrMnmhl. he nlac-
I . . i.i... .....
'en nn melul Blllilioris. i niw i-"n-
,lnertlons should be used through-
!
Hairs Catarrh
m mm m
ill An. wnat
)T Z w u A '
It -rid four fyim of Catarrh or Deaf
I ncm DT tarrn. ,
F.J.CHENEY 6l CO Toledo, Ohio
DEEP 6AS?
rJHOSRNCM ri
VOICE."
THCT 6ELL?C0T
,SJ I ' J) I fti
. I IT f IV !...' A.irrk u
y. VTHERP OR
1 f 'A Ml - Wf Wk
COOLIDOIS SPEECH.
E
TO C0UFJTY BOYS
"The day of the country and
small town boy In scouting has
arrived." So writes Dr. Oeurge
J. Fisher, deputy chief scout exe
cutive, in a message to the boys of
Douglas County. That is a very
significant statement and, com-
Ing from Dr. Flsber, It mean
much, for he know, boys and
knows scouting, and ia intense.
I Interested In the rural program
scouting. Here is th. special I
I message given directly to th boys .
'of Douglas County through tne ,
(Douglas County Scout Executive.
I "The Boy Scout program is de-
signed for all boys, lor country
boys and for city boys. From
the very outset we have had
troops of scouts in the most rural
parta of America, and even now,
with all our council organizations,
we still have over 4000 troops not
under council, which means prac
tically that there are aa many
troops In email town and rural
communities.
tVanril Orgsnlaathin.
What we are now trying to do
Is to bring council organizations
in Ihraa stion trontin. which means
ithat an executive and group ot
representative citizens will be in
close touch with every troop in
America and so that every scout
In America will have the fuclltiiea
of a council camp and every
scoutmaster the opportunity of a
training center.
Cltlea Organize Unit.
It was quite natural that the
council organization should be or
ganized In the cities first, because
thero were more boys there and
they were more concentrated and
It was easier to finance U. but
now that this Is done, ail organi
sation work la being pushed lot-
the country places and
happy to say that It Is being
idly, for since January
year we have brougni
over 300 countiea under council
organization. In one Region
the California, Utah, Arizona and
Nevada Region every purl ot
the area is under councils. In
two yeara all of the Northwest
will be similarly covered and In
three yeara tho whole country
will be organized, thus bringing
to the country boy sll the advant
ages brought to the city boy, Just
as It should be.
Ken h e TV Burnt Itny.
I sm happy to say that we are
now in the era of special service
: "16 r"' boy.
We are study
ing the problem, of hi. needs, hi.
wishes, closely and Intensely. The
" .. .,;iVaU
UU 1M xi 1 1 ii Si sssa "
lone hccMlt Program.
Aside from the regular scout
program we have the lne Scout
program and have added through
-tMm means considerably more
thun 60,000 boys principally In
isolated places to the scout
movement. The Iine Scout pro
grom Is helpful particularly to
the boy who is ao Isolated that
he cannot Join a patrol or troop
and undoubtedly there are many
such boys still in America, though
.-. i.
'good rosns, consomuueu -..,
!.i. -hnrrhea are ranlrilr dim-
-- . -
I
iiiiftiiiun ic .,m,,..'..
liie osy ui nio wj in
tho
'
l'pen country.
the boy on
the
will
boy
Harm, nas arrivea. rK-ouiiiig
' increasingly unite me c.iy
and tha country boy
In
happy,
, - - . .
cordial bonds.
I am happy Indeed to mnd to
tht Knv txf llniiirlnii f'ountv and
'to the North went In icenaral, tnont
rordlal grrbctiiiKa and lo wlnh
thrm well ana 10 give mem min
word of encouragement. ! wll
be happy to receive from them
any suggestions from time 10
IIIIIV WHI1 l r-.f, ss t A v uiuid Bimv-
ilvulv montltiir thnir dmi1k and
denlres."
1
(at I Uu I I "
VLL Rt OUT
I
y 1 1 rx i r-, . '
Classified
ALL NEW AOS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Brood sow. H. E.
Jones, Myrtle Creek.
FOR 8 ALE Weanling pigs. J. M.
Boyles, Myrtle Creek
FOR SALE Round oak cook
1 wood, JS.50 per tier. 1'Ihvm
i Isfrll
FOR SALE Fordson tractu.-.
Bosch magneto, and disc. A.
Bakke, Melrose. '
FOrTS ALE 11)21 Dodge touring,
1250 cash. Inquire Chef., llo-o
Hotel.
FOR SALE Canning pears, 50c
per bushel. Bring boxes. Eden-
bower Orchard Tract Phone
26F3.
FUR SALE Baled outs and vetlfi
hay; also' hard and fir wood, ac
cessible to truck. Pboue 3F25. O.
C. Brown.
FOR SALE At a bargain, 3 mares
good all-around work animals. In
quire of Louis Bauer, West Hose-
burg.
KRAUT CABIlAtiE for sale ct the
ranch, afternoons, except Sun-
daya. Joe E. Harvey, Edenbowor.
Phone 9F4.
FOR SALE Sweet grape Juice,
price 60 and 70c per gallon.
Bring containers. Frank J. Bur-
si k, Melrose, Ore.
FOR SALE Entire household fur
niture, piano included, roason
r.ile. Terms, cash. Inquire 305
3It SALE A couple of peachy
lots In Overtook addition. Pave
ment and sewer paid. Call lu'i-R
for particulars. -
FOR. SALE Yearling'
and two-
year-old Angora bucks from non-
shedding, pure bred sit es. W. O.
Paul, 8. Deer Creek.
t o.ni id., rum luuruiK.
Great sacrifice, mutt be sold at,
once. Overhauled and painted.
look, and runs like new rver-1
size cords. Some extras. Phone
KF21. R K. Mutr. Dillard.
VETCH common, absolutely clear
est ami flneat In Oregon. 6 cents
per lub. delivered to your post
office. Also fine cheat aeed H
cents lb. J. E. Hatrield, Dlxon
vllle, Ore. Phone 3F1I.
U S KI CARS
1916 Clievrolet touring $ 80
19IX Oakland Six touring. 125
1917 Studebaker Six touring 200
l23 Ford Roadster and ' '
delivery . 275
1921 Oakland Six roadster. 300
1918 Bukk Six touring 376
)9'.'l Essex lour touring . 450
1924 Bulck four roadster 695
Roy Catching Motor Co.
N. Rose Bt. Rosohuxg
DB. STHESSEMMIS'S
n
Jitfl
1lCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 6.
Rumors filled Locarno today to
the effect that Dr. Htrosedunn, the
(iermnn foreign minister, was not
111 from a fover csused by the
change In climate, as announced,
but rather aa the result of ad
ministration ot poison by political
e""r- . ...
I s.-i ltrl-pil II-U (tir Illf .scrum II unr
i
egntlon continued to deny -the
stories indisnsntlv. dcclsrina that
poisoning was Impossible as Dr.
UlrwniaDn hud brought hit awn
cook from Hcrl.n and alt th food
aervf him had lwn carefully
aeruUniied,
Ono rumor currnnt was to tho
effrt thut the police had ptztd
a bottle of rhlantl, part of tha
contents of which Dr. tiLroseinaiit,
drank Sunday.
Koreinn Mfnlpter Ilrland or
France wan the flmt to hanlea to
the German atatesman'a leditido
and he returned for another visit.
ForolKD A! in in tor Vandervuldo of
Hrlliua and delegates to the
other countries followed.
hr. StreMemiinn i nut tied upon
attendinK today's enttlon of the
Herurlty conference, which was
postponed from the morninic to
the afternoon berau-o of his In
disposition.
Friends of the German foreign '
minister say he has been In In- ;
different luallh since the Weimar I
conference, where he overworked
land that any change of climate
causes heart pnlpitutlun and a
IKWVIIlUtS lll lllUVi
- .... . -n
1 Took with gas.
By WINNER'
(VWA. YOUHP0P I uRpvT?- '
V Aur?icnT V
I I I 4 1.
Secil
4
ON BACK PACE.
FOR SALE Black horse, ab
lOOu. 7 yeare old, coming S. ' .
D. Evans, DUlard, Or. , '
fYAKirD
WANTED To buy second bal d
tent. H. B. Church, SIX Cou
morcial Ave. Phone 484-1 ' !
I
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Piano.
Phon
Silt
Mrs. Chas Brand.
FOR RENT Three office rooms.
Best location ia the city. Pborfe
: i3
FOR RENT OR 8ALE 6-roife
'modern home, close in. Phon
437-J. v
FOR REST Good tour-room house
partly furnished, bath, garug.
Inquiteji75 Hoover St 1
FOR RENT 10 acres river bottom
close In, free soil. For partlcakkti
call at 402 West Lane St ;
FOR RENT Nicely furnished ' i
roora apartment. Perpetual hot
water, 20. 614 Cobb SL ; J
I LOST AND FOUND
LOST License plate number J-Z3).
Return to this office. .4
LOST 1 rUr shim-rimmed glasje,
without case. Leave at this of floe.
LOST Elk toouV watolTcharm arid
chain. Lodge Number 326, also
name engraved. Haa Mawnlc sa
blem ou back. Liberal re war.
Return to Monogram Clkl
Store. .
I
MISCELLANEOUS
1
' CTD a VPI - . . "
""a JT ,T nZZ
y j'l"' Lkln T
-""gLL8!: t?
u R E 8 s M AKINO Children's
clothes specialty. Mrs. PlngsL
645 Fow ler St.
CAR OWNER Don't forest;)
all tit when In need ot . sum
parts. - Sarff s Auto WncklH
House. -
FOR TRADE Portland iceoaie
house, about $70 per montk.-rsro
rials, double plumbing, garage,
furnace, basement, wash trays,
hot water, oak floors, . near
Laurelhurst Park and SuntfyaMe
car. Want amall farm on cu very
near highway. Not more than '
two or three miles from Rose
burg. Will deal only with owne.-.
Address Owner, 129 E. 35th SL,
Portland, Ore.
PttOFKMIONAL CARDS
OR. M. H PLfLRR ChlmarMtl
pbr.lcian, 136 W. Lui 8t
LMJUDKTVMi
Wt U. "DO VAIIst
COLLAUSi finW AC UFW.
It haa been estimated by.
testa that - the average '
laundry take) fifty pev
ceut of the wear out of col
Jars and forty per cent out
of shirts. That's too bad.
Hut cheer up! This is bet
ter than the average',
laundry.
Roseburg Steam 'V
Laundry
PHONO 71
j. s. Mcdonald-
El.ctrio Wiring and Ssrvlc
Ros.burg, Or.
i'honi) Wt-J 112 W. Douglus St
Kei'P your vrardrobo rradjr
fur any occasion br fn-qucnt
cIoohIdh and pressing and
rt'iialrihg.
(Jur Auto Will Call
Phon 277 ,
I
I