Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 08, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., October 08, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 192 S. Next Week's Price Now Exchange highest quality Unbleached Flour $2.20 sL, $8.60 four sir. Bear. Bleached Hard Wheat Flour. $2.10 tic, $8.20 four da. Silverdust Good biscuit Flour $1.80 sic, $7.00 four sits. See Us First We Can Save You Money. FARM BUREAU I COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE WUHUWi LOGGING RESUMED At MORE FIR CAMPS PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (Spe cial) Logging 1 now under way at 95 per cent of the cam pa west of the Cascades, according to the 4L employment service let ter lwued here today, which re ported Increased logging activity in several diatrlctB. Sawmill operation remained unchanged from the previous week except in Aberdeen, Washington, where 1300 sawmill workers are on strike, affecting five plants, the letter said. Signs of decreasing employment were reported from the Inland Empire districts, where sawmill operation Is being curtailed and other seasonal work Is tapering off. Reports from the various 4L offices were as follows: Reedsport, Ore. Local sup ply of help equal to present de mand. All sawmills here except one now operating. Moat logging eamps in this district running. Cottage Grove The Woodard and Bohemia sawmills have re- sumed cutting after being closed I for several months. Anderson & Middleton Co. has added aa extra Bide at its logging camp. Demand and supply of help In this dis trict about balanced. Portland Good demand for loggers and farm help.. Green Mountain Logging Cov, Kerry Una will resume this week. Cobbs Mitchell, Valsetz, have laid off night shift at mill. Menefee mill at Hubbard closed. No big de mand for sawmill, workers but not many skilled men unemployed. Aberdeen, Wasnlngton Fol lowing discharge of two men who circulated a petition for wage in crease at Donovan Mill 1 here, a strike starting September 28, has now affected five sawmill operations Involving more than 1300 men. The petition asked for a 60-cent wage increase lot all employees. The low wage at these mills Is $3.25. Men elected by the strikers are, trying to ar range conferences with manage ments in hope of an early settle ment ot differences. The plants affected are not members of the 4L. Logging is becoming- more active and except for the Ander son ft Middleton camp all logging companies In Grays Harbor district are now operating. Independence Logging Co. started fallers and buckers last week. No surplus of experienced loggers here. Turnover at camps Is lighter than it waa on week ago. Tacoma Logging became more James J. Crossley of PORTLAND, OREGON Hereby Announces that he is a can didate for the Republican noani. nation for U. S. Senator al the May, 1924, Primaries. Will work xealously for develop ment of Oregon and support of measures for real benefit of farm ers as suggested by their organiza tions. Favor World Court and re orm Senate Rules. j. s. Mcdonald Electric Wiring and Service ' Roseburg, Ore. Phone E56-J 112 W. Dougtas St SANDY! TAILOR SHOP MOVED NEW LOCATION 21 NORTH MAIN 8TR6ET Suits to order and all tailor, lng work Guaranteed. ANDY VELINE Rear Klddtr'a Shoe Store WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua OAKtAWO- NOTICE 4 . Monday evening, Oct 12th, the Pythian sisters will enter- 4 tain all Knights, their faml- lies and friends. Cards, sknc- lng and refreshments. Pro- ceeds for .the benefit of the Children's Unit. Admission 25 cents. active along the Taeama-Eastern branch last week when the Cas cade limber Co. started falling and bucking. The Mineral Lake camps also have been opened. No change in sawmill operation here. Few skilled men seeking employ ment but applicants for common labor jobs are more numerous. Seattle Labor demand In nearly all lines continues good. Camp and sawmill labor turn over lighter than two weeks ago. Several call for minors posted. Many jobs for farm and dairy workers offered. Quite a few rails for shingle bolt cutters on local boards. More men in town than at this time last month. Spokane Employment boards in this city show a marked de crease in demand for men. A few. miners are being hired daily and there are a number of jobs for road- men being offered, but the volume Is small. Help Is easy to get. Labor turnover in all lines Is light, and most of the men now seeking work are trying to get Jobs for the winter. Coeur d'Alene, inano Plenty of men here for all local work. Some winter camps preparing tor logging. The Wackwell Lumber Co. has taken off Its sight planer crew, and th Coeur d'Alene Mill Co. has closed Its third shift. -Bend. -Oregon-- Til4 shift has been laid off at Brooks-Sran-lon plant Slight, surplus of la bor here. Men's sons cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY Mr. Proctor Report! Great Benefit by Taking Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound Sharpsborff, Pa. "I recommend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound va ail suiier ine women. 1 have taken four bottles of it and I feel 100 ner cent better. I was dizzy and weak rwitiSrani withatired feeling all the time. Ibad aches and pains all over my body and had the headache airooddeal. Isaw your advertisement in the'Ptttsburgh Press' and thought it might help me. I have been gTeatly Denentea ty ita use and highly recommend it for all ailments of women." Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box 1, East Liberty Sta tion, Pittsburgh, Pa. Such letters prove the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. These r r l u rr ' womenknowbyexperiencethebencfit fnited States .Mashal George they have received. Their lettersshow iMauk. Each card of the pack a sincere desire to help other women ! will admit one person to the suffering from like ailment. Let stockade, where George Dixon these experiences help you now. 'Sulynamle. young Wapal Indian, In a recent canvass of women par- will be executed Saturday for the chasers, 98 out of every 100 report murder of Arthur M. Cavell, I'res beneticial results by taking Lydia E. tcott taxlcab driver. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound, Sold o by druggists everywhere. I Arundel, piano luner. Phoi" 19 L. TUBBT THAtS A SvajELI 1 Lr I POMiT THIMK! Those ol& PAIAiTEPS POT TIM' FfiESH paimt all over our porch AW STEPS SO A miER CWJT StTCrJTHEM 8uT HASTA STAY l7TaJAt it. CJOT HERE IN THE fcTC EtT AM 1 WITH NO M0HE.V TO SPtft v- lEX'iOFFIRE OF SPECIAL WEEK . One activity usually engaged In daring Kire Prevention Week Is the distribution of inspection blanks to factories, stores and other business establishments. Sometimes these forms are im mediately consigned to the- waste j basket, but In many Instances a careful check Is made that the property owuer may know the true couditlon of his plant with ; respect to fire safety. I The advantage of so-called self Inspections, according to the ln ! surance Department of the Cham- ber of Commerce of' the United i States, latitat they permit rehiov I al of fire haiurda before there has been an opportunity to cause aamRKB. iir wiiuus iuiuusu uu, establishment, a business, mun may easily pass by a number of possible firs sources .without no ticing them. With an inspection blauk In. his hand, however, on which a number of questions re lating to various phases, of fire prevention and fire protection asked, he looks at hts property from another viewpoint, consider ably to his advantage,-. ' , A system which is followed, (h a number of Industrial plauui-1 to have fire inspections made weekly by selected ; employees. Because no two men will always note the same defects. Inspectors are sometimes ' changed week to wek. A customary is to have the) reports made, by these employees turned over to the master mechanic lor action and later examined by ono more of the executives. Many cases are on . record .where the closed sprinkler -valves and other ser ious hazards have been discovers ed through this means. Fire Prer ventlon Week is a good time tor local business establishments t start such systems. ' The few mih- utes required each week rc hiaJusij the Inspections will unaouoteuu pay good dividends. 1 ' , : - Cooperation on the part of em ployees aids In reducing fire hazards. They should be eneour-, aged to report to their foremen any unsafe conditions which (hey may notice. They will, do this more readily when they under stand a serious fire in their plant means loss of .employment . iu them. ..' ,.: 1 Heat with gat. NEWSY BITS ! LOS ANGELES Cruelty and failure to provide ' are grounds named in the divorce suit filed in superior court by Anna Q. Nilaon, motion picture actress, known In private life a 'Mm. Atin"a'fun nerson, against J. Marshall Gap- nerson. wealthy shoe manulac- turer, who married her here in February, 1923. STANFORD I'NIVERSITY Three hundred members of the' freshman class were housed In a three foot deep mudhole by the sophomores vho won the annual !mud fight. SACRAMENTO Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, Los Angeles city school superintendent, believes that the undraped figures of God's and Goddesses ot Greek and Roman mythology are out of place In school reference books. A letter from her to the state board of education says illustrations ot Psyche and Cupid, in customary luck of apparel, are too suggestive for boys and girls ot high school age. . ; ' VICTORIA. II. C. K. Shedn gaka's wife, together with one of their children, departed for Ja- pan with her brother Z. Ush. a ,JPanese school teacher, but Sh- dagaKa pursueo tneir a n,er ... returned to Seattle,' the brother went on to Japan alone. ' TACOMA Calling, to follow workers, "hoys. I m through." Paul Tornquist. 26. pushed aside a life belt which had been thrown him after his leap into the round from the Taroma Smelter dock, and sank to his death. PRESCOTT, Arizi "A death rack" of rarda was distributed by TU8BV WILL IDEA I yWBT - Uaurts. A-Kir-KmnrV f DISHES TOMORROW'S MENU' ' ltrcukfaat , , - . Oranges . - - IlroilPii Slice of Ham Pop Overs -,- . CofCeo Luncheon Spaulah Omelet -Wholewheat Bread Fruit Salad .Cookies Cocoa '",'. Dinner Potato-Leek Soup Kecalloped Oysters . Brown Rue Croquettes - . Peas Lettuce ' French Dressing Cranberry Pie .-- Cofee : . Potato-I.eek. Soup: bunch of leeks in crbsswise and cook in two and one-halt tablespoons of butler for 12 minutes. - Now add one quart . nr ,.f. (i. aweei nunc una sui. vn;i nutv nvu ranidiv boiliUC water ' . v NEW - to cook ' covered, for one hour..! Slip the dish Into a moderate oveu At the end ot this time, add thrift jto bake, for one hour. Serve hot con of leftruver cpoked uud cub- cd potatoes, two tablespoons of. butter, a pinch ot suit, a dash of pepper and , two and one-half : v L. .u... ,nl.ut ia A. .. lauisai'UUUB m mum. ....... - ,rom 'paste In a Utile cold, sweet milk- p ;a,,Stin. and continue to cook, till Jujaed, jjien .serve al once. Corn Fritters: t nop one can ADVERTISING IS TALKED AT MEETING IM PPl NTS PASS'err "sat in weight and la m UKAma rrUJ Mpherleal but flat in shape. L. L. Crocker, president of the)lne. Blllient u presc.it hi order Roseburg- Chamber of Comuiercc .that R mav be modeled after the and L.. Jtntles. secrelary, returned, morm pye- The average German lat night froui Granu Psju, where. arI(i(.llll eyes are guaranteed they atteutlnl a sp:ial meeUnx otlJrom three to five years. the Southern Oregon Chamber ot , . Mi Commereei The HR-etlug v.as cl-(. t;uli,l s WIZARn led for tn purpose of sonsioerlnB n WA.NTS TO MKK iARDE. a plan tor uwtrict juiverrisuia:. uv4-. Titles ot Roseburg, Grafts Pass, h Medford. Ashluml and Klamath i. trails are InterwBlMl. and it is plaafv rbus are .men.,.. ",r"riorists wjio pauew along the Lln ned to develop a system of district , ... ,.. , -j. advertising to "encourage Industi-y jto locate in .southern Oregon. Ton utlverttsing would feature no spo-.- cil le community om wouin o gen- rowg.0( color an overnlled man. u-ul tnv Ihn ..fttlrt.-tii.ttrit.f. ''V...... i . letal for the entlre-Uisirift. j . . . II J 1 ' Heat with gas.' ' li YG I K.Ml ItKV I' 1 1 1 KM K.VT .'.oj: IS OXK FKATt R1J OF i iiTii.'ifi 1 1. The developer of more varle- (.wutrf nv u-d .wiii.. ties .of gladioli than any other ' sUlSCHA. Thuringiu; Ot. I.,yanwrtuiiderd say he la Just ber TI,. ,.r, nr-nOklna, urtlllrlal ..vn.. I has kttulned a state of periei tKm 1 In Germany, and many thousan'" of them are exported from j ' little clly. whose main Industry Rladioll were rare lei X Ine vnr is to supply reserve optics: TsUeties were available. Kunderd s principal firm In this bnsls.'',"h'", ' '"' "d his mat was founded In llir.3. ; prewntly began to produce ! The artificial eye Is rnllief Iroore ot a-hyglenlc than a cosmc- ts rannlrement. ns It servpa to',u iiimuj.ui i."ni n, etc., from getting prevent dust, COLDS THAT Persistent coughs and" colds tni to serious trouble. You can stop them now with t-reomuision, an rmuiintu creosote that is pleasant te take. Creo - DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA mission m a new medical niseoverv t. n methods ot gladiolus hy with two;fnld action; ir soothes naT,,rlaIlzn,tten and specimens of the heals the infUnied memljrsneJ.ind h t low ors. . , hihits germ growth, ' . p. . tUl Ul iw.u lUH, uwravi, ,o . v-. ognized by high medical suthorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for Of all known drugs, creospte.is rec greatest healing agencies for DerslstRit couths and colds and oltvr forms of Uirost trouble. CreomulMon rantaina. in addition to creosote, othrr. healing elements which soothe and hr.il tno iniecieo raemoranoi anu srop in- irfitsnon ana innammanon, wnue inc creosote goes on te the stemsch. Is ah. sorura ...iu 1 11c imuiiu, ulim;m hi. w-a. of me trouble and checks the growth of the germs, - .CreomuMietf Is igusrsnlrcv iatitfac4 tory in the treatrnent of persistent coughs-sml colds, bronchial a-rthma, broachitis and other forms of rcsuira- tory diseases, sod is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu- l. i I - j it t. ; iiivncj luumini u wunii wi u not relieved after taking ecrurdms te directions. Ask your drugmL Oco- tnulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (s.!t. Oh; Well Patricik Will Never Know. VOU TAKE THESE FLOWERS HOfe V0Trt Voo TO VoOR COWSIW PATRICIA?-! COOLOalTGCT L)P TO VOOR DOOfZ OW ACCOUMTO'1 THE FRESH PAIMT OM THE &TCPS THIS WEEK o( corn, drain off excess moisture Hud uild the beaten yolks ot two t'gKs, one teaspoon of salt, oue cup ot bread flour previously sifted with one and one-half teaspoons ut baking powder, and, last, fold Is two stiffly-whipped egg-whites. T'rop by teaspoonsful into a hot pan In which either a little bacon fat or butter is gizillng. Cook till brown on the under side, then turn and brown the reverse side before draining a moment on crumpled brown paper. Serve hot. k liaked Apple Pudding: Into .one quart of bread crumbs stir one-third cup of melted butter. Mix well. Now into a buttered pudding dish place a layer of slued raw apples (you will need bar quart -of the sliced apples for the entire pudding!. Follow with a light sprinkling of ground cin- Cut oneVihatnon and brown sugar, then thin slices judd a layer of the bread crumbs. Itepeut these layers till the Ingre dients are used, having a bread crumb layer come last. Dot with additional buttor and moisten tlth oue cup ot boiling water, with a brown sugar hurd sauce flavored with vanilla extract, or else -with the following; Dellcnte Hard Sauce: Cream fane - third 'iu of butter, rub in t - . , La cup of white powdered sugar 'on flavor with a few drops of '.Jlemon juice or one-half teaspoon P' vaninii mimti. '-into the empty socket and sotting J.-up an Inflamution likely to jeo pardize' the remalnlug eye. It IS not pherical but flat in shape. It I ... I. 1 . mal,l. whllA IN Ut'H VAltll. GOSHEN, Indj Oct. 8. Mo i ",""'"."', ,'.,... "klm - h((.h ,tretc ,way lrom , enje among the I wren past mfuuie uni csuuB icu jderly for the flowers. lie Is A. E. Kunderd, gladio lus king, whose experimentation 1 t, ! ...111... k kn.ii.hl him ' Vvrorld-wlde fume among horticul- .lurists. and a fortune, too. W - 'l IHimg IU eapiOIO'tne pOSSlUlUI 1VB of the flower, which attracted him - - 10"' ; " . . 1 '"""' .h foundation for. ithe Produc ons. his masterpiece. It Is a type with beautiful ruffled petals. ,and,lts Introduction , was a hor ticultural sensation, I He has a mono flarrlung goal, j however, than being a gladiolus iproducer. He wants to see In his fllfetlme a flower garden In the jyurd of every American home. !That will be a renllty, he believes, iwlthin the next ten years. In the national and western .gladiolus expositions this year. atana tnat niU(,sj cre(m due ,ha t Rochester, N. Y.. and lies Moines. nlHte lBn(1 development work of t ia Mr.' ivunuern wui. mwiw km... Khree-fourths of the total awards. : From almost every country hor- ,llt, ..I... hovn nntM tn hU farm hf ke,.Prai hundred acres to take . DAILY WEATHEft REPORT . DAILY VI tj H yjv 'nl f.' itnsi bi 'eatiier Flureau. local of- i-,.i,r. nreenn. S4 hours '.rti. t . enrllng t a. m. I rwr.lt,ltatlnn Precipitation in Inches and hun- Urulth.. ijigheat' temperature yestenlay 7 jj0wwt temperature last nitiii tHreclpllatlon latt 24 hours i fj-0ai pnlp.,lnee. 1st montli .02 formal pieelp. for tliis. month 2.61 Total , preclp. from Sept 1, i IMS. to date . 2 (Average precipe from Sept. 1, t- is7j .... , 1.71 (Total excess from' Sept 1, ' , li2.'i ;.'.. '. 0.87 Average precipltatiorf for 46 f. wet seaxons, (September to u- . ....3148 roe, uiuuii.j . GertTally fair t'inlghl nd Fri (Jay, mlerate i m rature. 1 WM. HEt.l,. Meteorologist. MJUV MnuPocR CHILD HnvllWC TO STAND OuT HERE IM THE STREET SELLING FL0VJER4"" HEWE.fcWfc THEM TO ME. -ILL BOV THEM FROM VOU WAVESGREETiriSTO FRIETI; CAR LEAPS D BIOS DEATH (AaaoelaUd Fnas Usc4 Win.) . ' PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 8. Jack Bertonl, of Pendleton, died last night as the result of Injuries sustained late yesterday afternoon on the old Oregon Trail near Pen dleton when his automobile went over a bank. Bertonl was on his way to the quarry where he had charge of the blasting and taking out of rock for the county road road work. About three miles out of town, he waved at a truck driv er and It Is believed that he lost control ot his car, the machine go ing over in the loose gravel, frac turing Bertonl . skull. Bertonl was a skillful lock blast er and experienced quarryman. He conducted his business under the name of Burton. Bertonl was a native of Italy and bad taken out his first naturalisation papers in the United States. Cook with gas.. LAND SETTLEMENT DEPARTMENT IS PORTLAND, Oct. 8.A harvest moon has been shining over the Land Settlement Department ot the Portland Chamlier of Com- ! merce for the past week and the sbeaves garnered have been new settlers ror Oregon. That the entire stale has been benefited by the land settlement work of the past year, and that the past summer season partcul arly has been a very fruitlul one. Is proven by the reports that dally come into this department. So far for the week 14a new rattlers have been reported. The countiea are at work checking up their new families and are mail ing In their lists as their endorse ment of the State wide Develop ment campaign now in progress. Miss Margaret Beetle, secre lary of the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce, reported six new settlers for Clackamas county. C. E. Wilson, Salem Chamber secretary, sent a llt of 61 names, representing the new families lo cated In Marlon county during the months ot August and Sep tember. . E. Eugene. Chadwlck, secretary of the Eugene Chamber ot Commerce, reported 28 new settlers tor Lane county for the j month of September; W. A. Held, secretary of the t'hamlier of Com merce at Corvallls, reported 47 new settlers for Benton county, and the secretary at Grants Pass, C. A. Swope, has just sent In the names ot 10 late arrivals for Jo sephine county. In addition to the new settlers Just reported, by the different counties, 12 families have located during the past month through in0 settlement Department Three of these have purchased cut over lnnd In Columbia county. A letter just received by Arthur Foster, Manager of the Land Set tlement Dapurtment, from II, M. Krebs, manager of the Clark & Wilson Lumber Co., states, that during the past year more than 2U0 acres of cut over land from their holdings In Columbia coun ty have been sold to new families the Oregon merco. Chamber ot Com- Fresh sea food at Vo burgh and Wiard D. I lea lessen. AI.AMtMA IIOV FAAIILHU T) M'HOOl, A.Mr W IP HIMSELF (AMnrlatd PtMS ImsnI Wlrv.) GADSDEN, Ala., Oct. 8. Every boy in Alabama has opportunity to equip himself wllh an educa- ,ion and to become self-support. yor tn) boy of limited means an, j ,,uch financial clrctun- stances aa to require him lo be- I mine, a quirk producer, tho slam 1 dm, esUbllshed the Alalwmai ISchonl of Trades and Industries, a stnte-endnwed liistltiillon to train craftsmen. Added to the craftsmanship will he such cul tural advantages as may lie very speedily absorbed. The school will teach a boy tn heroine a skilled worker, a carpenter, a cabinet maker, a - . bricklayer, a printer, an trlst. inn engineer, a mechanic, 'torlst. or any of the nihei a ruo-nllleil -ii : 5 f MIX UP AM0THE0 OKt L I M,STEft TOCWER AM i I ' 1 I I A I PUT A POUBtfc- WCHWK I I j ICE CREAM lJ iy Classified : - ' " ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACZ. . FOR SALE FOR SALE Brood sow. H. E. Jones, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE Weanling pigs. J. M. Boyles, Myrtle Creek. 1I1CYCI.B cheap 635 N. Jarlucu. Key fitting and locksmithing. FOR SALE Feed or ensilage cut ter in good condition. Price 110. Phone 14F35. FOR SALE Baled eats and vetch hay; also, hard and fir wood, ac cessible to truck. Phone SF25. O. C. Brown. FOR SALE Second hand one man Klraton stump puller In good shape for half price at Wharton Bros. FOR SALE At a bargain, 3 mares good all-around work animals, ln . quire of Louis Bauer, West Hose . burg. KRAUT CABBAGE for sale at the ranch, afternoons, except Sun days. Joe E, Harvey, Kdenbower. Phone F4. FOR SALE 100 bushels gray oats, also want good housekeeper and cook. E'. P. Thlel, Voncalla, Ore. FUR SALE Sweet grape juice, price 60 and Joe per gallon, living containers. Frank J. Bur s,k, nlelrose. Ore. FOR SALE Entire household fur- uiturc, piano Included, reason auto. Terms, cash. Inquire 20& Uruckway St. FOR SALE A couple of peachy lots In Overlook addition. Pave ment and sewer paid. Call 203-R for particulars. FOR SALE Yearling and two- year-old Angora bucks from non- shedding, pure bred sires. W. O. Paul, S. Deer Creek. foil SALECO tiers block ih wood. 11.2$ per Uer, on 8. 8. t Crawford place. 15 mllea on the Glide, road. J. L. Case beer. FOR SAD-l 1 plaitVrJTiouse. 6 largo rooms, closets, bath, gar age, fruit trees, etc. Terms. Call luD Reservoir Ave., Roseburg, FORSA LE Box tbp'Slngerlew Iuk machine. In perfect running order. All altachnienta complete. " Also sanitary couch, with mat troBS. 617 South Pine street. FOR BALE La to nit)d.-l Dodge sedan, excellent condition, new tires, healers front and rear, shock absorbers, balloon tires, electric windshield wiper, bump ers, niotomeUT, uunk rack, spot light Accept late modes Ford or Chevrolet part payment. Terms to responsible party. Call after noon or evening. J. W, Humph reys, Wilbur, Ore. Next to high school. tSKH CAHS- 1916 Chevrolet touring I 50 Htm Oakland Six touring 126 1917 Studebakor Six touring 200 1923 Ford Roadster and delivery 275 1921 Oakland Six roadster. 300 19IH llulck Six touring.-... 375 19:11 Essex four touring 450 1924 llulck four roadster. . 695 Roy Catching Motor t o. N. Rose St. Roseburg trades. The first unit ot the dormitory system Is complete. Others will be built as the plant Is completed. The shops embrace all needed machinery and skilled Instructors compose the faculty. The entire plant la super-modern. Men's suits cleanm and pressed, $1.60. Roseburg Cleaner, phone at. IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of thb llnlti-d States for the District ot Ore gon. In the matter or ii. j. Fieiacher.ti TK6 WAK VCr DO u; iiankrupi. To the creditors of H. J. Fleischer, of Caoyonvtllc, In the county of , . IKiiiglaa, and district aforesaid, a' bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on. tho 23rd day nf September, 1925,1 the said II. J. Fleischer was tlulyj adjudicated bankrupt; and that i the first meeting of his creditors 1 will be held at the office of the undersigned referee In Roseburg. ! tregiin on Ihe 2uth day of October, j 1925, at 10 o'clock In the foreroon, ' at v.hich time the said creditors i inny attend, prove tliulr claims, ap-j IMilnt a trustee, exutnlno th bank-1 rapt and transact such other bunl-i ness as may proiierly conie b"fore aa Id meeting. iMted October 6th, 1925. I C. L. HAMILTON, Refereti In llAnkniptry. ! By WINNER FOR SALE BaaMls. oi an young. New Heajand F j Rices' Dairy. ' VL'TCH common, ahawtaiy c - . est ami finest IB Oreson. 1 1 per lub. delivered to yot office. Also, fine cheat aee i J I cents lb. J. B. Hatfield, tttpa ru& 4 vuw, ore. none mi. I fob nn I run itr..-i r j-urnisaea apartment with garage. 428 Pltae St 1 rc-.-. -.tt run KK.Y1-Three offlca room. Best location In the city. Phooav 6S. ' ... FOR RENT OR SALE t-roon. modern home, close in. Pirio 437-J. "? FOR" RENT 5-room bouse, mod-' ern. Inquire at 44 Fowler Geo. Chandler. . ' 'ZT FOR RENT Two-room furnlam - apartment on second floor. l children. 24 8. Stephens.- Z. V FOR RENT Good four-room noueer partly furnished, bath. Inquire 876 Hoover St. garage. FOR RENT 4-room downaaairs. apartment Private bath. ' Close In. Keasonable. Phone 227-Y. ' FOR RENT 10 acres river bottom oloee In, free soli. For particulars call at 402 West Lane St. FOR RENT Modern unfurnished. 5-room house, garage. Reason able. Near school. Phone 70-J, or call at 622 1st Ave., N. FORRENT 6-room strictly mddV ern bungalow, oak floors through out, furnace, garage, ecncreia driveway, close to school, never - occupied, 36 per mooLh. ,CaQt 460. w-& i lost and Four; KD.T LOST 1 pair shell rimmed glass eaT without case. Leave at this pill - LOST One six-week-old pig. .JB-,. iwvc-u nunur ana Creek. Phaasi 42FS. MISCEXLArCOUS STRAYED Large Airedale dog1" O. O. Rogers, Looking Olaae, 1 Phone 18F35. ; DRETSSMAKINO ChlidresVs: clothe a specialty. Mrs. Plagel. 645 Fowler St. CAR OWNER Don't forgei'.,.t4,', all 651 when In need of aaU ; parts. SarfTa Aoto Wreckini . House. TT. . FOR TRADE Portland Income" house, about 170 per month. Twt . flats, double plumbing, garagay ' furnace, basement wash traysv hot water, oak floors, near ' ' 'surelhurst Park and SunmrsMe-' car. Want small farm on or very near highway. Not more lasts) two or threo miles from Reaer -burg. Will deal only wltl ownea. Address Owner, 129 E. 35th. SLu Portland, Ore. ,.-. aHo gaaioHtai. oarm OIL M it PLYL1H ChtropraetK phvslrtan. Ill W. Lsum 8. ' ' " TT'A' LAUIiDRY KIDS -fiCtttXCe TOO ' 1 To LsMJNDER. CLdTMCS k There are no hit or mlsa. methods employed In this laundry. We have a su perior, sanitary, scientific manner ot handling clothes that Insures their sweet ' frrshneBS and your com plete satisfaction. Tele-, phone. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONB Tt Keep your wardrobe ready for any occasion by frequent cleaning and pressing and repairing. ' ' Ou.- Adto Will Call. Phone ZTT .