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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
ROSSBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1925. FLOURS Exchange highest quality Unbleached Flour $i20 ak., $8.60 four .la: Bear. Bleached Hard Wheat Flour. $2.10 ik., $8.20 four iks. Sihrerdust. Good biscuit Flour ' .91.80 sk, $7.00 four aks. See Ui FirttT-We Can-Save, You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROtMUIW (Aaoclated mm lmi Win.) KELSO, Wash.. Oct, T. With warrants charging murder ' out against Jobn W. Smith, S3., a box ing promoter, and Frank L. Hart, said to hare been an associate of Smith, authorities here were, di recting a search (or these men in the hopes of clearing the mystery surrounding the shooting, to dcsth o( Thomas Dovery, Kelso editor, June 19. The last clue to the whereabouts of Smith was a report that be had been seen two weeks ago at The Dalles, Ore. A reward of 1500 has been offered for Smith's arrest. ' Erldence which led to the charges against Smith and Hart and to the arrest for investigation of W. U. Thompson, who was tak en into custody near Oakrldge, Ore., developed through identifies- tlon of the revolver with which uovery was snot, said Assistant Atiorney-tienerai it. u. snarp, ths lead to this identification was I lurnisnea Dy Assistant united Statea District Attorney Allan By- non, at Portland, who informed the Kelso officers that a friend and client of hla had obtained informa ' tlon leading to the identification of the gun. Late yesterday, Cowlitz county commissioners declared that an agreement had been made with By non's friend, C. O. Hill, of, Portland, to pay him $5,000 for the informa tion. ' The commissioners repudiated the contract because they held it was entered Into at Portland, which was outside their Jurisdic tion, and because they could not legally pay more than $500 aa a reward. Men's suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 7J. FLASHES 0FLIFE MOSCOW With Russia off the water wagon everybody la rushing the growler so hard that the sup ply of Vodka and other such things Is dwindling rapidly. There have been lines for blocks outside dis pensaries. PARIS Gloria Swanson's hus band haa traced his ancestry back 654 yeara to show he is really en titled to be called Marquis, about which he has no vanity at all. Nor has Gloria. Why, be even had the title removed from theater posters. TANGIERS Abd-EI-Krlm's for eign minister, accused of being a traitor, has been blown to pieces by the Riffs at the cannon's mouth. NEW YORK Dr. Copeland. United States Senator, la starting a chain of restaurants to show fat SANDY! Chas. S: McElhinny Th Widow's friend". Oregon Life 24 North Jackson TAILOR SHOP t MOVED NEW LOCATION S14 NORTH MAIN STREET 8ults to order and all tailor. Ing work GuarantMd, ' ANDY, VELINE. Rear Kidder's She Stor WHEN IN ROSEBURG . STOP AT T " Hotel Umpqua REWARuS POSTED DQVERY SLAYERS OAKLAND and thin men what to eat. NEW YORK Hair and skirts are shorter than ever in- Pails, says Miss Dolly Allison of Sonora, Texas, Just back from abroad. Parisian barbers bob hair with raz ors. Terminal Beaaty Shop, phone 581, ODD FELLOWS OF PENDLETON GREET - - ENLARGED TEMPLEi (Amkted Pitas Leuad Win.) PENDLETON, Ore, Oct. T. The enlarged Odd Fellow's temple in this city was dedicated last night with members at the I. O. O. F. from Umatilla and Morrow coun ties participating. Harry Young of Hermlston, state grand master of the lodge, presided over the dedic atory services. The temple was re cently completely built over at a cost of $25,000. t LIGHT. By Alden Harness. Roseburg. Ore. The following poem appeared In the October issue of the Real ity. Magazine. The records found within , the rocks, which time has left, un fold. Convincing facta which clearly 71 prove the earth is cycles 'Ti.i ni .hM. nrnv..,ki. nrii : " " ' has grown, as worlds will ever , grow. gr jDlspi roves u was in six aays maue. six thousand yeara ago. " Did God first fashion ro".."! clay, reversing nature Does not the tale, which tells us . -W-O' God and man? - tn me savage jungie worm man was born in fear and night And for a million yeara has (ought ' his upward way to light. Such truths as these, which Scl ; ence brings to many minds to day. Fanatics ever strive to bar with superstition's away. To unjust laws, which are pro posed, their full support they give. Does not the same desire, which ruled the Inquisition, live? Around- Her Science finds Her foes, as in the past, are drawn; But over them She shall pervall and progress on and on. And She shall teach them how to gain diviner mind and eight, -Till they tn unity with God shall understand aright. "THE FOUNDATION fir UIO UCAI TU11 Ur nid nCALItl. the thousands who have public! I ladebtedm u Tank ta normal weicM, health and straasth. is A both been on the tick list from, me lt. White, woe recently said: same eomplainL -The foundation for my prt excel. K001 Processing nicely Jin kot health wu laid br Tanlac For moaUa n''r the caible leadership of Mrs. I had been run-down. 1 had loot all ijnr Pay Isom. principal, and Miss meat far food and sussed great dlacook ! Gertrude . Wick ham primary teach fort from IndigMtioo. My liver was slug. ! er. ish sad thai tired feeling was on me at j tbeckne. ' i "Three bottle, of Tanlae reUeved m, troubta. and stamd mm otr with a nun so tboraushly loaed up and renewed thai I soon found anaelffmlliiUkaaiiawmaa.1 - 1 Taalac Is for sal by all good druggist Accept an substitute. Tsnlae Yagetabis Pills far eonsUpeUoni aaade and recommended by ths msaufso tursrs of Taolac , TAN LAC FOR YOUR HEALTH nruBBY fM. Pill, ' WVIAT'S wroai, AMD COUiW PATRICIA Yoo look Kind CwMthi W I'mW Fmw. In UPSETS TRAFFIC (AjeprltM Tnm Uuad Wire.) , CHICAGO. Oct, 7. Ths mid west is overcoated and the knew shovels are being wielded in Soto. Dakota, Montana and Wyo- ! lulng. Hut while surcease from I shivers is promised the fur west I today; the wheat belt looks for ! MnI . aMnw -T.A the a.at.m section may expect, later is the J ) week, temperatnres approaching (frost. - v . There is five inches of snow 'in Lead, 8. D. The white blan ket in Casper, Wyoming, is three i Heavy rain ore. reported over a storm area in tine rocy -.uouu- tata section reaching a far sduju as New Mexico and Arizona. Hundreds of men are repairing landslides and washouts along the Denver and Rio Grande West ern railroad near Orand Junction, Colorado, near where a loconfotive plunged through rain-weakened bridge yesterday, seriously injur ing two trainmen. - Union 'Pacific trains are delay ed In Wyoming. '..-'., . The light ant.w- tall lo Sioux City, Iowa, and Virginia, Minne sota, melted as it fell. . . The Gulf states are the warm est spots In the couatry. Fort Worth was only four degrees un der the century mark at its heat l- . 1 . . .1 Ell.,!,. I n.il- yeas, jmvru.r wiu riwiun, ifana, Alabama and' Mississippi' were mil up in the eiguues, ana smaller nineties. . . Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L. (Awrlatrd Pre Lcunl Wire. . . , NEW YORK, Oct." 7. The Ty AOO.OOfl Fifth avenue narace of :. Senator ,ot mute, Montr,, wun . ' 51 Kath. Im ffflltlir M.eelllg at $2,000,000. rfeal estate' bro-- uu - 1 . - " ...A .,. Inri nn hirh it - mr v,,ahie ,h. ,he ; stands as more valuable than the building and say- the house de- h. hsrause of the ! - ! of raising ''''; r KO PURCHhSER AT iiWW :i' I",' 'h, " ?Bmo i In. tT. . past two e.'r.ihbriver, - . - n . , fashlon and wealth; and ita dcvelopmeur-" has -played against Walupgton Ifor-retail, trade laoeV anwrets tl'". Waho. Montana. Multtiomah IhouW ' Thelwhltwmarb'ti? mti-f.'lHMKv4, and. Umrut ntiiver Islon of Vincent Astor and" the Ke. has a fast, and Tersa- Chateaa or Mm. Cornelius vsn-i derbilt both have been sold re- oently. Mrs.- Clark does not care for her mansion because she prefers to live in Santa Barbara, Cal. Cook with gas. - GREEN CLEANINGS ' Crops are all harvested In this community except apples, which are very light . and wood hauling and fall seeding are the order of the day. sir, and Mrs. Merle Austin are the proud parents of a baby daugh ter, born Saturday mornluK, Oct. 3rd.' - '. "' Mrs. J. W. Howard Is convales cing after a severe siege of Intes tinal flu. Mr. Harry Oakley has been quite I" " his many friends are glad he 't?- V. ; . . I 911SS ,lt-u rrtmi m wiv ... , school again after an attack of flu, and Mr. and Mrs. Delyeu have I Green union-- Sunday school is still on the map. and rallying splen- dldly after Ihe summer vacation, Oct. 11 Is Rally Day. and ho school has s a high aim for that day. It in hniied every member 1 1 1 l i u,. 1 -.Ml L, present and help, to make, the at tendance number S9, which is the aim for the day. There will b a splendid . prog.-am following the Sunday school lesson. The Truth- j Seekers class; assisted by Mrs. Joh i Howard and Mrs. . rranit Steinhauer have the program in charge. ... Everybody' -t. welcome.) In the face, by . a heavy lifting Everybody come.- : -' 'crane.. He will spend Ihe ensuing Mr. 8. M. Klly of Kelly's Kor- four monihs In torpedo school. ' CHESTe8.TWfT Willie fcaxes, 15 CRLLING ToAOISHT FAIRLY CEIfV. HIM . AfeVoaaNervcssWcsM? ' 'Without health and well -poised iarvea anany women And life bar-; den, Arn. ,ypsj uaeruig from lack oj vitality consequent lo ths weaa-nessee-peculiar to If so. do not despair. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will hriu wtlUf. Your f Jiealth u your most valuable asset ana joe favorite Proscription, made of herbs, II Ukea regularly, will hern so restore, it., ' Health bring beauty. A welt woman, is always beautiful. :-r , ... ;-,. j .-: t Send 10c rhrtr1liiV7 fciTW PUnV'i Invalfdl JlojelBufiajoi M. Y. ner was a atate fair visitor. A number of the people of Green community attended thej , play "Pygmalion." put on by 'the Mor oni Olseri flayer and tvr well pk-aaeti with the production. Oreea J. T. A. will hold tts first meeting Friday .euiulng, Oct. at the school house.' There will 'be a "Pot Luck Supper" lu the base uieut at 0 o'clock, followed by a musical, prograuk as follows: piano aolo Neva1 Aigee;. reading "W hy I Like MtasHY', Dai Simmons: pl- auo, duet, Earle, and A'irirluia Oak- ly; music, Ott Orchestra; music appreciation demonstration, Mrs. ray'Wsoni; solo. Miss (iertrudu JVkkban); yJoiia duel, Akohs, Burt and Dak; Simmon's' talk. "Need of Music la. a CUUdlf Lite."' Mrs. Huhillne; plana solo, Wilnia , How ard; music, Otis Orchestra. One of the alma of the Ore an P. T, A. for 1925-2' Is to give ,the childruu a-deeper aii.-ccistioa, of music hod "plana, wit be niailw to carry est this aim.. All are Invited to com. . 1.' i . , X.' X. ' KAT MATERIALS If you are making your fall hat. remember that Carr'a have a ? iiu plolo lineTopirarars, trimmings and accessories. Also our. wonder ? lute of frlnlniPd hats at $S.uU are dan dles. C'arrs n save you niuov? oc hats or materials. ' ! COUVALLIS, te tXt 7-The Oregon AKKies .oiwa,(lielr bis game season friday against Uoniaga, uui- veratiy, jasfrtJJia . PXPfrJonced -ItZI11, '?n - . ZL HHN'.MlUi:U IUV JMJCK110I i. . ' lUSne IS UOUlillg , to. dope either team s record to far this sea- son. Onnzmra hna defeated twj t smsll college- teams by over 60 small college- teams ' '!t juonaaga has not., been di'tUed. ". ijwerui and fast line. The Aggies have the same sort of an out tit ' ' There are but four -big" games scheduled to be played .In the Willamette valley this fall and two of thrtm come this weekend. Sst tirdajt Idaho meets Oregoa.at Eu gene. Carl A. Lotlell, tgrailuate manager at O. A. C. alleady has rwnorved seats for th Uonsaea game on sale and expects fans from many parts of. the state. I The UontagaVvackficki Is Flah erty, quarter, " Ingrain anil Rroas, halthacks, and Hunton, fullback, on the first team. The Aggies will use Wards and Jtobblns, ends; Dickerson and Olmstead, tackles; Rlchert and Llebe, guards; lialcom, Iceuter; Edwards, quarter; Schttl- niertch and Qulnn, halves; and Snider, fullback. - Men's suits cteaneu and pressed, $1.60. Roseburg Cleaners, pbons 472. CHECKS OBTAINABLE. MHES , ::0FSEAS0NFR1DAY Checks In. payment or . prizes fe ou ck tur"b fna a un won at the Home and Und Pro-' U .aem you Ji" J"! ducts show are now obtainable at l0,n"? lH -oa unBr headachea. the chamber of comm. -re,! efflce. I U'lIy ttt and urinary disor All persons -who 'won premiums I f"'! fel weak, tired and worn during the show may receive their - mitT Then look to your kldnoya. i prise money by calling, at the 1 cuamber of commerce office. , Heat with gas. CHILSON IN BREMERTON. n. F. Chllson today received a, messane from his son, Kenneth. J who is with the li. S. fleet, stating) that his boat is . at- Hrenierimi. i Voting Chllfon expcui to be lioBie 1 for a visit the last of the month.! i Ho is now sufforiliif from a broken nose, stiHiajiien wuen ne was strw-K Helping . .- , Me TA-tBtClA WWEW Tf ill , ! ; i . I he comes aw you cctVSI 'j - : . FEOVJPOM MIM AKt f i il i j!1' I.VjMiJTIMToCO.'OOST ill!! ! j l . '.V snjtreie av riL' -Atf hw .... . . ' IX ITPpRQVyj 1 rh .'(ALLRICUT, MllESOFffi ; ; TO BE PRESHiTED : BY K07.TE TALEfiTT iWoman'a and Altar Guilds of St. George's Church Start Work on Pro ductton "Smiles." One of the. most brilliant home talent theatrical productions ever launched in Roseburg, Is soon to be staged with local talent at the Antlers Theatre. It will be seen one night only, Monday, October 2, under the auspices of the Wniuans and Altar Guilds of St. Georges. Church. (Episcopal). "Smllea" Is the titlo of the pro duction, with a cast numbering In the neighborhood of 400 local people. ... . tine work is. under the direc tion of a well known producer, Mr. George M. Hull, of Los An geles, who has staged, his pro ductions all over thia country, fnom coast to coast, aa well as In Canada. The last norduction cf Smiles" was given in Ogden, I tath, with a repeat performance at the Orpheum Theatre there. lo performances of Mr. Hslls spectatcle were given at the Hel lig in Eugene, June 4th and 6th, lp23, under the auspices of St. Mary's-Church there. A wonder ful success was enjoyed. "Smiles" Is without a plot, but has a theme which speaks of Love Life Youth". It la In three parts with eight scenes. A bit of "jazs' creates a more strik ing contrast to the more serious thought expressed in the produc tion. Dances, comedy. pantomine, dramatics, tableaux all go to make "Smiles" what It la and more. . . Director George M. Hall is a teacher of fancy dancing, interpre tive and classic, as well as dra matics, expression and vocal and all who come under his direction are certain to profit in on way or another. i The stage decorations will be elaborate in the extreme, with csrloads of natural foliace and thousands of Chrysanthemums being used, the stage of the Ant lers being changed Into a beauti ful "C.ril.n if flrnnma " The rehearsals tor Ihe large af- . fair start this afternoon in the i parish house, rear of the church i building, corner Kan Kane and Cos U 1 i streets. i lie vuiiuieu iviimiMti. and the adulta at 7:30 p. m. All talented young people of the mMmilnllv F.l t n V i t .1 H In In i n h .t-i ... lUon'ior'enronmen" ... 7. cast bas been -one dollar, but to make the production more of a community .success 'in Roseburg, no. ori will be charged. ' About I'M girls .are needed yet tp'com-pie"h'cBst-ad - about t fifty luindsome "sheiks'' (Director's note: Don't appry unlexs you are handsome! However the age limit ;for the cast is 3 to 97, so there are possibilities for all!!! -r- Don't rurh girls! ) As the cast grows, larger rehearsals quarters will be announced. Visitors are made' most welcome nt all re hearsals. For Information, call ajny of the Kxocutlve committee listed Vclotr: . ' Mrs. Doxter Rice. President Womans Guild. Phone 347: Mrs. J. K7 Fallie. President Altar Guild, Phone HO-R: Mr. M. K. Hitter, Phone 284; Mrs. Pred Strang. 3 R; Mrs. 1. M. Jmld, 4; Mrs. Fred Haynes, ; Mrs. A. n. Crawford, 522-L; Mrs. Albert Mlrelll, 312-R; Does Your Back Acha? Backs Bring Suffering Many Roseburg Folks. I i Is that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable! JJeiay may moan serious kidney wcaness! us iioans i-iiis a j aumuiani uiureiic 10 ino aiuncs. j J)oah's are recommehdiHl by Roso- , J burg folks. I Mrs. Laura Kimbnll, 232 S. Flint j St., Roseburg, says: "My kidneys were always weak and If I took cold ,it settled in my back and I ullefed dreadfully. I couldn't Jiold out to sweep the floor. AIho my kidneys acted Irregularly, Doan'a 1111s 'relieved these at- tacks, strengthening my back and aiuneys. en . ait 4iTniS. rMt,r.uu 'burn Co.; Mfrs., Duffalo, N. Y. , , Hands. - V.' Miss Ruth Haiel Goodwin, J0J-J; Mrs. Roy Youat, 644-R; Miaa Ka thlne Merrill. 415-R: Mrs. J. C. Hume, m-J: Mrs. George linltef 66; Mrs. Elisabeth Ashby. ; Mrs, Sam Evans, 204-R; Mrs. Na than Kullerlon, 10-T; Mtea Stella, Smith, ir Mrs. E. V. Hoover, tg; Mrs. W. R. Willis. 3.18-R: airs. M- P. Mlddleberf. ; Mrs. W. C. Relt, S0; Mrs. C. W. Mer rill, 415-R; Mrs. Lincoln Antles. 660; M- c- H. Davles, ; Mrs. A, II. McMUlin, S06-J. Everything la In readiness for th "Host - Town Follies of I92S". Th first local produc tion of the ason, and with the above committee of ladles back of It, In success of th enterprise, la assured. Miss Dorothy Cordon I accom panist for-the entire production, and Miss Ealva Westcott, Assist ant Pianist. , KOZER PRAISES ATSTATEFAIR - The Umpqua Chiefs of Rose burg made a wonderful hit at the Oregon atate fair, and havo been highly praised by state officials for their participation. A letter waa received thia morning by Bert O. Bates from Secretary of State Koser praising the Rose burg delegation for the Interest shown. Mr. Koxer'a letter la as follows: My Dear Bert:. Just let me take occasion to personally express my apprecia tion as a citlsen of this state, of the great Interest of tbe people of Roseburg in sending auch a large and representative delega tion of Its cltlsens to th Stale Fair on Friday. October 2, 1025. It is ' most unusual for a aec tlon of the atate lying as far from the seat of activities as Roseburg la from th Capital for such a large number of Ita cltl sens to take the time to come thia distance In order to express their good will toward a state-wide en terprise. Th ettisens of Salem should indeed b proud of this. for by reason of th Stale Fair being held in Salem It naturally becomes more or less of a local affair, and by reason thereof should be sunnorted and encour aged to the fullest extent by the residents of the Capital City.' It every community lying no far ther away from the capital tnsn does tbe City of Roseburg exhi bits the same degree of Interest annually during the 8tate Fair at the City or Roseburg has during the last few years, the Fair would annually be such a success that the like of it would be unknown elsewhere. To the Interest and enthusiasm of your cltisens Is due much of the credit for the large attendance on Friday, th 2nd, and the success which th Stat Fair this year enjoyed as a whole, and I want to compliment you personally as being a big factor In the events of the day. With kind regards and best wishes, I remain . Very truly yours, SAM A. KOZER. OPENING CARD PLEASES CROWD of six Hundred (Continued from page 1.) to register knockouts In the ring at Sutherlln. and It Is probable that Henry may be given a chance In the next card to et'.ow if he still possesses his old-time stuff. The curtsln raise.- was between "Wildcat" Morris and Ira Hat field, local lads In their teens, who fought a lively battle as long as their wind held out. They gave the crowd a good Introductory thrill. The second preliminary waa less satsfactory. It waa bi t ween Kid Cornwell, weight about 145 and Red Pappel, several pounds lighter. It wai a long range affair and each man used only one arm at a time. Cornwell spent most of his time I giving an exhibition of "The I Charleston," while Pappel. on ac count of the weight handicap had lo fight on the defensive. His luxuriant growtn or red hair and liberal decoration of freckles were matched In color by a crimson tvtream that issued from one ear during the last two rounds. The bout did not register much of a hit with the siiectators, and the light applause at Ita close was punctuated with a number of boos, The big attendance at the armory was highly gratifying lo both Die promoter and the commission, and moat of th comment heard as the ctnrd broke up Indicated that the bill as a whole made a hit. It Is planned to hold the next card not earlier than three weeks hence and probably In about a month. GO 6 .6 flOG L-803INESSCF M0V1MC HSUD AMEkf II J t 1 sV . .1 I A'aBr -r I I V ' . . i -s..v . 1 I " rtn, m i i i tr i,vfim i r w t -. vf l i - i i f e . a AUU NEW AD3 I roasAu; t i . t FOR-SALBBrood' sow, H. E. Jones, Myrtle Creek. FOfV SALE Weauilng pigs, J. M. Boyles, Myrtle Qoak. , . FOR SALE -Good Jersey milk cow. Phone 6F!1. C. W. Bradford. FTTH SALE--Rabbits, old aid young, . New Zealand Reds. K tees' Dairy. FOR. SALE Feed or ensilage cut ter In good condition. Price $10. Phone 14FS5. FOR. SALE black horse, about 1 500. 7 years old, coming 8. 1 . B. Evans, Dlllard, lire. FOR SALE Canning pews, 60c per burhel. Bring boxes. Eden bower Orchard Tract - Phono 2tF3. - FOR SALE Baled oats and vetch hay; also hard and fir wood, ac cessible to truck. Phone 3K25. 0. C. Brown. FOR SALE Delaware grapes, oa nana and cooking apples. Bring boxes, C. E. TrueblooiL. Rose- ' burg. - FOR SALE Second Rantl oue man Kirston stump puller in good shape for halt price at Wharton Bros r FOR SALE At a bargain, S mares good all-around work animals. In quire of Louis Bauer, West Kosa- barg. kTtAl''rABlTAGEfor sale at the lunch, afternoons, except Sun days. Joe E. Harvey, Edenbower. I'nune 9Ft. FOR SALE8eet grape Juice, . price 60 and 70c pur gallon. Bring containers. Frank J. Bur slk, Melrose. Ore. FOR SALE Entire household fur niture, piano included, reason able. Terms, cash Inquire 205 Ilrockway St. FOR SALE A couple of peachy lota in Overlook addition. Pave ment and sever paid. Call 203-R for particulars. FOIt SALE Yearling . and two y ear-old Angora bucks from non shedding, pure bred sires. W. G. Paul, 8. Deer Creek. FOR SALE 1 plastered house, 5 large rooms, closets, bath, gar age, fruit trees, etc. Terms. Call 18 Reservoir' Ave., Roseburg, VETCH common, absolutely clear est and finest In Oregon. 5 cents per lub. delivered to your post- , office. Also fine cheat seed 21 centa lb. J. E. Hatfield,. Dlxon vllle, Ore. Phone 8F11. For SALE Lain model Dodge sedan, excellent condition, new tires, heaters front and rear, shock absorbers, balloon tires, electric windshield wiper, bump ers, motoineter, trunk rsck. spot light. Accept late model Ford or Chevrolet part payuiilt. Terms to respomibl parly. Call after noon or evening. J. W. Humph reys. Wilbur, Ore. Next to high school. Use iTcars 1916 Chevrolet touring $ 50 18! Oakland Six touring. 125 ' 1017 Studebakor Six touring 200 1923 Ford Roadster and delivery . . 276 1921 Oakland Six roadster. 300 1918 Buick Six touring...., 875 1K21 Essex four touring 450 1924 Buick four roadster.. 695 Roy Catching Motor Co. - N. Rose St Roseburg ' IN BANKRUPTCY In Ihe District Court of the United Statea for the District of Ore gon. In tho matter of H. J. Fleischer, Bankrupt. To th creditors of II. J. Fleischer, of Canyonvlllo, In the county of .Douglas, and district aforesaid, a bankrut: Notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd day of Septiwiber, 1925, Uio said H. J. Fleischer was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned refero In Roseburg, Oregon on the 20th day of October, 1925, at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon, at which Urn the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other busi ness as may pruiwrly come before said meeting. Dated October Clh. 1925. - ' C. L. HAMILTON, ' Referee In Bankruptcy. Proup 8pmotlicCrooplifrHitjmy 0 relivtMlbyonpplkUcmfrf V VAPORUB. Owr IT Hxl&u, JmtiV4 Ymmrtr By WINNER OH.MP.FPAIEO. 1 1 HAO NO IDEA, TT W X WAS SO IME -THE CLOCK WVf MRUCW 1 1WELVE. - IL 1 -f ru fV B V I I f J OH.MP.FPA-IEOAI 1 I ON BAOC I . pf - - WANTED To buy a i, " t tone H. B. CrrcX a i mercial Ave. Pn--e t ' '- WANTED Trustworthy ' i do chores and (aeiwl small ranch. . Located 1 south on hw. Opposite k. .rrtt. Box 147, Phoo tru. Fen Kurt FOR RENT Thn AfH Best location in the city. Phoo 6S.- . . FOR-RUNT 'OR SALE -room modern home, close in. Phoa FtiintEST-Two-room furni' . apartment on second floor,, no , -umrrii. 119 a. EJepnOS. i'OU ilcil' Good four-room oou5 partly furnished, bath, gara. Inquire87S Hoover 8U ' FOR RENTIO acres river bottom ' close lu, free soil. For particular 1 call at 402 West Lane St. ' , FOR RENT Nicely furnUhed , i, ' room apartment.' Perpetual hot water. $20. 14 Cobb 8t. FOR REN'r Modern unfurniah4 -&-room house, garage. Reaaec ' able. Near school. Phone 70J, or call at 622 1st Ave., N. - FOR'RENT 6-roomT iti-icfly mod" ', era bungalow, oak floora through,-' out, furnace, garage, ctncrel. d:ieway, close to school, never occupied, $36 per month. Call lTANOFCU:, LOST 1 pair shell-rimmed glasses, , : wiinout case. Lsm at thia otfle. D)8T One alx-weeYoldpig.-T Be tween Wilbur and Roberta Creek. Phone 42F5. I ismj.Afca.rlr STRAYED Large Airedale doc ii. u. Kogers, Loosing Glass. rnone ixr.il. DRESSMAKING Children'"'" ciotnes a apeclalty. Mrs. PingeL " 645 Fowler St. , CAR OWNER Don't forget t sail 65$ when la need of ant.': parts. , Sarf.1 s Auto Wrckia., House. ... ' FOR TRADE Portland Income house, about $70 per month. Tws ; fists, double plumbing, garakK'1 furnace, basement, wash trays, hot water, oak floors, near.' 'jiurelhurst Park and Bunnysid ' car. Want small farm on or Very near highway. Not more than" two or three miles from Roa burg. Will deal only with ownes" Address Owner, 12 E, $5th SL Portland, Ore. ' ' fflO'IStlONAL, CARD " " OB. M. H. HTI.B rsiliissaara Physician. It W. Law PX. IT S rN MX sVr-t.lr .cicNce. Too.. . -1 I. To UrSUNDERCuTHCSti "IV There are no Hit or miss methods employed In, thia laundry. We bar a an.-, perlor. sanitary, scientific manner of handling clothe that Insures their sweet;', freshness and your com plete satisfaction. Tele phone. ' - t Roseburg Steun Laundry PHONB 7$ .Keep your , wardrobe read for any occasion by frequont cleaning . and pressing and repairing. Our A n to Will Call. Phone 277 . pen mZ::