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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1925. -ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued bally Except Sunday by The News-Rsvlaw Co. Inc. mm mt The Aaaewlaleal 1'reee , - " th Anocuita rriH IB eaciusivaiv ant um to ana hi tov raDUDit atloa of all news dispatches credited Co It or pot otherwte credited toia paper ana 10 an local newe puoiienea Herein. All rlgnu oc ra tttblicalloa of special dltpalchea herein ara alaa reserved. raw kloroti aa aeoood alaaa matter May 17, 1WU, at the poat office t Roaebun. Oregon, under tba Act of March I, ls7i. iUiiftlPtlohl ftJktt. pal ly, per year, by malL. try, all months, by realL. r.Oally, three months, by mall. "4elly, alnale month, by malL- '"Dally. by carrier, per month !. Weekly News-Review, he mall. -14 00 . 1.00 . 1.00 - M . M . t.oo FfOSTtjURg ORE&ON'.'r'RlbAV. 6CT66M 83. 12 'y V. S. NO. PLACE FOR RED PROPAGANDISTS. setts ' The refusal of the state department to allow Countess 3arolyi, of Hungary, to visit the United States on a lecture Stour was based on .the woman's known revolutionary views 3tnd the obvious fact that she intended to abuse the free speech privilege of this country by airing those views to the 3ublic. A precedent in such cases of this character was set by .the state department a few weeks ago when a communist member of the British parliament with an unpronounceable -name was refused admission to the United States to attend un international convention. There are too many firebrands ;jjn this country now, both native born and mistakenly natur alized, and any action the government takes to prevent an in crease in their number by imported propaganda will meet ;nvith the approval of all sound-thinking citizens. '. As well al- !,I0W a Dhvsicallv or mentallv rlpfw-ipnt immlo-rnnf. in rinse. IZtVivniirvfi 4-v.. nn.tm.nn.nni. n. :i i: r Thla apace la 1 ui gu.vimucui, uaiaiiuim ua w pctuui, uiicna tu : Reverently and retpectfully ueoicateo to ' Br BATCS 0000 EVENING FOLKS 1 ' the California fastball squad Paaaed throughout the ' ' Village yeatlddy . , , . And altho they spent fifteen ' ' Minute on the" ' "' " " . ! Depot platform - i ' We never, heard 'em . ' tay ( tinged word Aoout their climate. ', "' Which cerulnly - ' ' , I Qoea to ehow that 1 i ' The world I gradually' ' i Becoming better . And better. i , ' i ." ! , OUMBELL DORA THINKS ' Lots nice airls git tired beln' that way. According to law a widow la en titled to her third. 8eme get them. . . T T T I No man ever turned an Ice OREGON AGGIES TO WEAK WHITE JERSEYS IN STANFORD GAME! i CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct 11. For the game to be played In Califor nia Uila year the Oregon Aggies nave white aweatera, of extremely light weight to keep them cool be came of their being accustomed to the snappier weather of the North- wen In the falL Ordinarily the Agglea play In orange colored Jer sey!. The team does not elect a cap tain every year, For team captain a different man la appointed each game, usually a senior.- The men playing their laat year on the squad thla season are on the flrat eleven. Roy Klcbert, left guard; and Paul Snider, fullback. Other aenlori on the squad are Clarence Bell, full back In the pony backfleld; Bob Qulnn, halfback In the pony back- new; Harvey Hale, husky guard; Glenn Olmatead, guard; and Hoe oe Paine, tackle. Nine of the men on the Oregon Aggie equal are from California nearly one-fourth of the 40-man squad. Jack Savory la from Fres no and playa guard; Elbert Mc Clelland from Pasadena, guard; Jim Flsk, end, from San Diego; George Whipps, guard, from San Bernardino; Clarence Bell, full- cream freezer long enough to suit, back, from Weimar; Roy Rlchert, hia wife. " ' .guard; San Diego; Tom Carr, end, . ' : IBhermao; Clarence Jackson, cen- .. r Iter, Fullerton; and Roscoe ' Paine, w.,L 1 . 7L"y , mod,; J1" Uckle, Pomona. Webley Edwards, ... Lmi . ' I . "'"rv '".quarterback on the big backfleld, ant hills. j i REQUIESCAT IN PACE" the stripe of Countess Karolvi and the British communist to Xisit this country and broadcast their revolutionary poison. thej-e is to be any beneficial movement among red propa gandists in this country, let it be in the form of a general exodus. Let them follow Emma Goldman to Russia, at first the Utopia of her dreams, ultimately the earthly hell from -Av-hich she was glad to escape, but never again to inflict her 'lobnoxious presence on this1 country. Certain journals criti cised the state department Jfor barring the British commun ist from the United States and probably they will do like- Wlse in the c&Ae of f!ountpsa Karnlvi Tho .toto ilnnoWmofit 11.OW.VAr ."tin-- .1,. .l- !, n n , i 0,,,B ' V " ' "" r-w wwaa wil HIV Wfc (All, VUUWC VI S M . Otn Off flit ptCtlffM. Cworth a pound of cure, has chosen to bar the introduction of ! ;he poison into the nation's political system, thereby saving the government from the unpleasant task of legally adminis tering to a dangerous patient. ' waa a student at Berkeley high school. The Oregon Aggiea have bat two varsity coaches, Paul J. Schlssler, head coach, and Clyde W. Hubbard, asalatanL Hubbard Is away every Th inUmm un I- i.u wftufflo scouiing, so mat means th.i Z. n...-. nri " ' ,tbat dynamio little Schlasler does ,f.tt CHICKEN DINNER 1 1 w Get ' your dinner at the armory Saturday, Oct ttth. Will serve creamed chicken. hot biscuits, mashed potatoes. peas, salad, pickles, jelly, ap- pie pie with ice cream and pumpkin pie with ' whipped cream, tea and coffee.' All for 60 eta. Given by the Catholic ladles . that we rannot print. , No real crook looka like one. Ye ed. thinks that'e the reason he is a successful crook. "Plenty tough", said the boarder aa he bent the fork pronga trying to make an impression on the smothered chicken. t, . , . r The greatest hero In the movies sented, which must be acted upon at each monthly meeting. The board repeatedly asked Mr. fcd wards to furnish It with a court or der to show that he waa a legal guardian for Mrs. McParland, and that be had legal rlghta to make thla demand and collect thla amount for her. For aeveral weeks this he failed to thus furnish. Final ly, ana only a rew daya ago did a proper legal demand for the return of said money reach our office, pur ported to be signed by Laura Mc- r a nana herself. This we honored at once, and Immediately Informed Mr. Edwards to the effect that Just as soon as oar board could meet and the 'check be properly author ized aald check would be duly au thorized and sent, which could all be arranged by the 10th of October. Surely no one bqt au enemy seek ing to persecute would start such an unjust action under ' such cir cumstances. Furthermore, on the very face of the claim, aa appears In the News-Review, it can clearly be seen that said amount was sot due until July 5th, and that not even 90 days have expired since that time, ' Common courtesy in business, say nothing about all the matters which have delayed action im i. ,vi. , , . . . I most of the work himself. He Is L :u.,a n,0 JUBUry anJr the most energetic person on the I re"son,ble maa ln 'Hutlng such a ..,!, ... t ...w - 1 3U11. Kucts will prove that if all good field, watchea every move, knows all of what la happening, and ln a game or acrimmage is the first to leach an injured player. John Hays Hammond, the noted mining engineer, de clared at a recent business conference at Babson Park, Mass achusetts, that it is an advantage for a young man to be an optimist No great constructive work was ever carried out hy a pessimist, he said. This is true in the daily course of business in Roseburg. The young fellows who are going to -be the big men of this town 10 and 25 years from now, are -those who greet the world every morning with a cheerful fmije, and. who are full of faith that things can be done. If you put them in charge of the community, they would start in to accomplish things that the older fellows have given up "as too big jobs. And they would put over a lot of them too. o ', Things are getting warm in the advertising game at -Portland the big department stores taking advantage of .nsvery opportunity to get their wares before the people. To-day's Oregonian at any rate, copies delivered in Roseburg wt!twas assembled in such manner as to bring a four-page -vfcection of one of Portland's leading department stores as a over to the main edition of the paper. The scheme was -jiuiie iiKeiy due to a "bull" in the mailing department. v 2 I.L. Patterson has thrown his hat in the ring for the 'republican nomination at the coming primary election. Mr. flPatterson is a man to whom many a republican will pin his Jalth and do his utmost to " put him over" not only at the -primary but the general election as well. "Ike" is well liked -by most everybody and has all the necessary requisites for the governorship. Portland will open the football season tomorrow, when "California and Oregon meet on the gridiron. Here's hoping .bid Oregon does her stuff. ; And, we know some nvm who roll their socks. Wouldn't ;J;hat beat you! lappiin&KhumQS" . ..... . : rwaitmsofi.. ZZ GEORGE GISSING. 2 When George was turning out his books, in squalor and despair, we sat in comfy inglenooks, and read his stories ' there, and sometimes said, "Well, now, gad.sooks, this chap :;floes pretty fair!" We sometimes thought he ought to stand ;;vith writers famed and great, but when we heard his books lwcre banned by some official skate, we threw his volumes out or hand, we gnve ioor George the gate. Thus while he ;; jived his toilsome days were cheered by no applause, he herd--d oft with frowsy jays whore grim starvation was, and as ..lie went his dreary ways he met no Santa Claus. He had to Tilold his hands and die, and rest beneath a stone (as many un 'JJnown artists lie) before he gained his own, before men Jparncd to say. "fl'hat guy was in a class alone." Now nny- Jhing that Gissing wrote more precious is than gold, and you ; have seen the book fans gloat o'er tomes he used to hold ; and George, who early lost his goat, lies pulseless in the mold. LiThe news is flashed from pole to pole, all round the earth !: jt's shipped, that some one, iiiejt cubbyhole, has found a man uscript that George had wattcn when his soul by travail : dire was gripjied. It truly is a great event, it jars this mun Z dane sphere, it sends a thrill through every gent to whom 'good books are dear; but Gissing, in his small btosmi tent ; -deeps on and does not hear. When George was toiling for ; j.is oread, a sad and tired galoot, we hung no wreath upon lliis head, no trumpets did wo toot; we praise him now when - lie's too d;ad to caro a tinker's hoot Man: I'd like to buy a diamond necKiace Tor my wire. Floorwalker: Glassware In aisle 13. 4 ' ' The world may be round now but It will be flat when the meek Inherit It ' . 4. 4. .. . Crossword bathing suite will nover attract much . attention, at least, not aa pussies. . , "Police Give Fish Stew," news paper headline. The next think we know they'll be - using ham' and eggs for bslt; - . . v, ' .. . - ..... . A pretty woman owes her great, est debt to nature; despite the fact that dressmaker and beauty par lore get more of her money. PARADISE ENOWI I ait and clap my handa In glee As charming goddesses I see In bathing aulta upon the coast. Ah, there's a ahow with vison clear Where one may lamp each little dear And never have to ait behind a poet. 4 j Robbery la becomlno a much less dangerous practice than form erly. This Is doubtleae due to the Increase of aafe robberies. : "Stick 'em up. kid." ordered tha thug. "Where do you think you're goln'?" "Home," murmured the lounge Hiiro. "Where from 1 "Oste." "Who with?" "Flapper." "Here, friend, take thla flv.dol. isr DHI.- sign or tne timee on a restau. rant window: Eat Her and Get a Divorce. Some people still berate orohl. bltlon; but most of us have forgot- Girls' dresses these davs ara mighty email things to worry about. r r v There's plenty of room and loneliness at the top. "The street -eleanln' dept. have had a dern eight easier time since the fellers have started wearin' them balloon pants." business concerns ln Lane county should have suits started on all bills that have not run 90 days, the Fresh grape juice at Overland!'?" rw n ...um . m uu is 1 in jured. We appeal to the justice of the public ln this case, and feel that they will aee that great In justice has here been perpetrated. Furthermore you should know that when said Laura McFarland Orchards. Bring containers or leave at Brand's Road Stand. W1U deUrer when filled. I LETTERS FROM THE I S r- PEOPLE I ' OIL COMPANY HEAD ' ' CLAIMS PERSECUTION ASSOCIATED PRESS -, MANAGER PLEASED BY GOT OF GRAPES . A lug of grapes of different va rieties secured from the Overland orchards which waa shipped to Mr. Charles B. Branin, district traffic representative of the Associated Press, by E. K. McLendon. local Associated Press operator, waa praised very highly by Mr. Branin, who expressed surprise over the excellent flavor and sweetness of the grapes from the Umpqua Val ley." His statement' continued: "Finest stuff of Its kind I ever aaw. They made a beautiful picture and arrived here in fine condition. Pleas convey to the grower my congratulation on being able to produce such a fruit of such high and desirable quality." - A COLLEGE PROFESSOR'S PROBLEM A college professor of 30 writes ' privilege of prescribing an Iron and asking for a special chat for her self and all ber colleaguea who, like herself, suffer from wrinkles. bad akin, thinness, exhaustion and malt tonic, good for ber blood and bound to make her fatter. 1 also suggested flesh building cream, to soften the bard dry akin she complained of, and to Improve such troubles. -I've alwaya thought ' it from outside, while her yeast ever since my own college days, i and other tonics were Improving It that It takes much more physical : from Inside. No doubt the whole Ithan mental energy to be a teach- j digestive trouble came in the ' be er of any kind. For in imparting ginning from nervousness and knowledge, she only Imparls what , tiredness so that the body was not Our tine Is .full of pretty ' new rubber aprons. Mske your selection early. Lloyd Crocker. ; 'O-' . ( . JtOHEUllW IXH PLK WED. LarstoD W. Wilson and Myrtle she has in greater amount than the pupils; that Is easy. But she gives also an enormous ' amount of strength, she is exerting ' i.ll her physical force, her personality, her magnetism, whatever you choose to call It, and generally she marts able to take care of the food It got John E. D. Your red nose may be due to some skin trouble or to tight clothing interfering with the circulation. If you wear tight belts. Ugbt garters, or eyeglasses that Schroeder, both of Roseburg, were fhas . an assortment of minor quietly married this afternoon at troubles! the office of Justice of the Peace 1 To begin with. I advised mv cor- I advised of yeast with lets physical strength than press on the nose, relieve the pres- hor pupils. No wonder at so she j sure and watch for results. A red ueorge Jones. Mr. Wilson Is a recent arrival In thla city from Alaaka," where he haa been en gaged In the fishing "industry. They Will remain in Roseburg this winter, and will go to Alaska ln the spring. Arundej, piano tuner. Phone 189-1 MAN IUT BY CAR. ' II. Sutherland of Seattle .sus tained slight Injuries this after noon, when he was struck by a car driven by Ed Myera of Kan- The accident occurred on the Pacific Highway juat south Eugene, Ore., Oct. 13, 1925. Editor News-Review: We have been warned by many at many times that tho Guaranty (ill company or Oregon had . ene mies, and that efforts Would be made upon the slightest pretext, even without just cause, to cause said company trouble and hinder It In Its efforts to bring In an oil field ln this .state. The first actions ever started against said company surely must reveal to all who know the facts that such warning was not amiss, and that the persecution has really begun. In the ease of Laura McFarland referred to In the News-Review of Sept. 2Nth this Is clearly evident. All should know that ln this case a certain Mr. Edwards of Cottage Grove has been trying for several weeka to collect 1500 acting as a guardian for Mrs. Laura McFar land. The board of the Guaranty Oil company of Oregon has met all of Its obligations so that nut one has ever gone over sixty days from the time that a rjroDer hill and ,1a. mand has been made. Our board must have all bills properly pre- Notlca of sale of ffovernmtnt tim ber. Genera! Land Office. Washing ton, L. C, Kept. 23, 1 S2u. Notice Is hereby arlven that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts of Juae . mis ( HtaL, 218). February 16. 1919 0 BtaU ll.ll). and June 4. mi (41 Stat.. 758). and pursuant to departmental regula tions of April 14. 12 (& L. D. 37), the timber on the following lands will be sold Nov. it, 15. at 10 o'clock A. M. at public auction at the U. . land office at Hoseburg. Oregon, to the highest bidder at not leas than the appraised value was questioned in regard to said UblMt ID lhe JxtDBrOVfll Of that SdC- atlit, in the pretence of her Own' ret ry of the Interior. Th purvh&tw price, wnn an aaamonai sum 01 one-fifth of on per runt thereof, be InR commmluni allowed, must be deposited at time of tmle, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue lor the timber, which must be removed stie denied that abe had erer started or signed any papers 'for aald suit. These facts should be evidence eajgh of malicious prosecution as well as prosecution. Very sincerely yours. uuaranty Oil Co. of Oregon, within ten years. Bid! will be re ceived from cltlsens of the United mates, associations of such citlsns, und corporations organlied under the laws of the United States, or a.. t i- m n . . . nv state, territory. Or district ",Bua. rresiaent. th0r only. Upon application of a I qua 111100 purcnaser, me wmoer on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being Included In Floy Ausmus and Beatrice Smith. v"a", , i'21K1"S,u .Si both well known young people ofU., hemlock' to M., KV4 NW14 fir Myrtle Creek, were milellv m.rrfoH 1 135 M., hemlock 100 M.. BWll NW vesterdav afternoon .1 hon. a I !!r.'3u!'. u::. hemlock 85 M.. 8K j m., at the home of Rev. H. E. Mow kkiTrku fir usa m mwu In West Roseburg. Rev. Mow, pas- fKiT fir 1710 M., PKil SE'i fir 1000 MYRTLE CREEK COUfLE yVED tor of the local Christian church performed the service ln the pres ence of only the necessary wit nesses, and the bappy couple left In the evening for Myrtle Creek wheio they will make their future home. MAHItlKD VKSTKRDAV. Joseph L. Wright of Port Dou glas. Utah, and Mlra Isabelle Luhs of Drain were quietly married yesterday evening at the office of Justice of the Peace George Jones. The ceremony was attended only by tbe necessary witnesses. They left at once for Port Douglas, where Mr. Wright will resume his station. eeeeeeet If you want a good dinner go to the armory on Saturday, Oct lull, f.O rts. a plate. A tittle, more than your money's worth. DOUGLAS COUNTY WATER APPLICATIONS GRANTED The stale engineer's office at 8a-i lent this wek granted Inn follow- Ing permits to appropriate water 1 ln IHiuglaa county: j Kissinger A' Kldretlge, fllenriale, for 0.1 ruble foot per secoud from, nmiamri! spring, tributary of Cow 1 creek atershed. tor domestic pur-, poses. , The pipe line to be 1400. feet In triigth. Cost f:M0. Minnie llrettke. Ulxoavllle, for o.uj cubic foot pr second from north fork of Drer erek, tributary "fgfouth rmKiia river, for domes-; O 'ii purposes, ine pix line to be .llin-h.lf mill. In h.n.lh A 1 dam lo be Used. Cos: f IjtiO. mudeoaker builds no Tearti fl$17 p. fir and Since we opened up our new Meat Market on Win chester Street, North Roseburg, a great many careful and particular housewives have ordered their meats of us because of the Best Quality and Low Price You can save materially .by buying your meats here, and at the same time be assured of any food 1.' t.. product we supply being the very best. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Rib Boiling Beef, lb. ...' 12c Beef Roast, lb. 14c All Steaks, lb 20c Fancy Eastern Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, per lb 45c Eastern Hams, half or whole, ,1b ...........$5c North Side Market Boyer Bros. I Phone 280 respondent to rest more. her to go on a course nose may also come from digestive disturbances; in that case you should consult the doctor. Mrs. George .V. Thumb sucking will spoil the shape of the mouth. treatments. The various neneflclal j so the habit should be discouraged, "germs" In yeast will gradually doi Try putting a mitten on the away with the poisons that are in baby's hand, or pin down the cov her system, that perhaps are keep-1 era with large safety pins so that ing her thin, that account for ber j he cannot get his hands up to hla bad skin, and ln a measure for hen mouth. wrinkles a bad, dry skin wrinkles) Esther and May I surmise yonr easily, a well fed, fresh one hardly I trouble is eczema. Since it la In the at all and not nntll well Into mid- earliest stage there should be so die age. I suspect the frequent ex-! trouble ln curing It. but you should haustlon comes as much from I consult a doctor. these backed up poisons as any- I do not know that eciema is con- thing else, and took upon myself taelous. and it mav he nmhlnr hut the doctor's and the family nurses'! coincidence that both have It. fficienf eebfTrCM ' Laura A.KipKman CLEANING THE VARIOUS METAL8. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal Poached Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon . Tomato Bisque Beefsteak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Spiced Beets ' Pineapple Pudding Coffee Suooer Baked Macaroni and Ham Leftover Cold Slaw ADDle Sauce Cake - - - Cocoa at. hemlock 40 M.. til t fir lS2t M. NWH BU'4 fir 1570 M., HEi4 KWft fir 11(0 M. hemlock SO M.. cedar 45 M., e'U 8WU fir 925 M., hemlock 120 at., crdar so M., none of the timber on thla section to he sold for less than 91.60 per M. for the fir, 91 per M. for the cedar and 7ft cents per M. for the hemlock. T. IS B.. H. i W.. Dec. IS, Lot ft, fir ISO M.. Lot fir 360 id., T. 17 8., K. W., Sec. SI, SWjiOTIl fir 720 tt.. T. Is H.. H. 10 W.. Src. 11, Lot 1 fir 940 M , white cedar (0 11 . Lot fir 610 M., white cedar SO si.. Lot 4 fir 260 M.. white cedur 100 af., red cedar 10 af.. HK'i HWi fir 280 M.. white cedar 9ft HW BWll fir !(, 1 " 15 it., white cedar 106 at., ne"4 " ir11""," Copper: From time to time my Reader Frienda aend me calls for helD in cleaning different kinds of metaL 1 believe that the following infor mation will come In handy if they file it away for future use: Nickel: Unless badly tarnished, nickel may be cleaned with soap suds and water, then polished with a paste made by wetting a little whiting with alcohol and applying ter. wltb soft flannel. Extreme tarnish net. suds bath, and wipe dry. Give a final polish with chamois. ' ; Brass: A good home-made polish consists of one ounce of oxalic acid (poison), six ounces of powdered rottenstone, one-half ounce of pow dered gum arable, one ounce ' of sewing machine oil and enough .water to make a thick paste. The oxalic acid should be ln the form of a saturated solution made by adding the crystals to one ounce of hot water until it will dissolve no more (your druggist will do this for you). For doorknobs and fau- I cets. however, you may use the simpler method of applying a paste made by mixing powdered bath brick and parafin oil, rubbing well, then applying the bath brick alone, and giving a final polish just with , a. clean chamois. ... Antique Brass: Do not use any thing but the 'powdered rotten- stone mixed wltb a little paraffin oil. Old Banares Brass: This is lac quered with gold and must never be scoured. Instead, apply a paste made by rubbing a little le mon Juice Into a little cream of tartar. Let this paste stand on the brass four or five minutes (not longer) ana wasn with warm wa- Dry with a soft piece of flan- SE fir 945 M.. white ccdur '216 M.. method: Use either parafflne oil 1 rub wlth Tinel,.r -nd ' i, ,,,,' .vm fir ,..wB. w1?,t.!mlif,i.w!...?"e"one:.?1,: !: !. 'Si 'SUSSEX bX ,he ,cohol-i 'T -discolored u,7 This methoT: i fif ,1V- ,.u .v . I Combine one ounce of saturated so- - I.IMU Him Wir UUfBl llttion rtf A, n mlA ' It I cedar 90 at., none of the timber on I tnese sections to be BoM fur than 92 per af. for the fir and rpd cedar and 7 per M. for the white ceaar. T. so ., K. 4 w.. Bee 15, . M.W. lli! . ... . :''ivil v.. VMIIU CIU lUfnLTIDMI NKtt NWii red fir 400 M t. i a iBraue ot steel wool moistened with 'above) W nunc, of r.nH..H ,.. X'ftr t' btc' a,,.?Bil.8Wsw"S.wli 0l.'; Sr rub litU!. Pw; 'tenstone, one-half ounce of pow- NSfUwf-VeSot .T-Wi.'JSs!?.8"? ""eB,t?.M on.. ""nelidered gum amble, one ounce of tffr. 975 M.: whit, fir 16 Mjl? J!",cn . .lr"rouK'")r moisten-1 sweet oil, and enough water to i i none of the timber on these , , " ,lu 'ure oi equal pans form a paste. As for brass, finish vn.-ne ill n vum ior less man i" imarru uil inn turpentine. rOl-IWtttl llttts. rnll.n.lnn. nlnn low either method by a hot soap-Ja soft, dry cloth. of Mosher street. Mr. Suther land, according .to the report made by Myers, stepped out sud denly from behind a parked car. seriously per M. for the red and yellow id 91 Der M. for tha while fir i T. IS B.. It. 12 W., Sec. 27. HEH old strowtn fir 47ft af., cedar 60 at., hirnlock 2u0 M.. inrnr sr. u . lNWH W(4 old growth fir 400 at.. , secoml growth rtr 400 at., hemlock loo M., w, SWSi old growth fir I hemlock 200 M bk sv old'1'8 sustained a scalp wound and srowin Ilr iuZ5 ii.. reoar so at., hem-; uruinea, uut was not 1 1 1. inn u v L' ..-!. i . 1 -v . . - v.. in i null. fir 600 XL, second growth fir 750 . M., cedar 25 M., hemlock 2ft at.. ' w HK old growth fir 400 af.. second growth fir 400 M., cedar 150 M.. w-" E1 old growth llr 900 M.. secoml arowth fir 4io M. cedur 175 M.. HK K'4 old growth fir 500 wronu nmwm Tir I t9 .. cedar t ta M., hemlock 95 af.. Sec. 35, NKU N KH old growth fir JSS0 M. c,dar 60 II: hemlock 60 M.. NWii NK)I ' '" 1 1 1 s.iu m.. nemiocK 17 II., HWH NK old growth fir 5250 u., hemlock 550 at., SK NE14I M.. hemlook 75 If.. NK'i Ku sec. ond growth fir 210 ft., hemlock! !.4 M'J.N.V' NW, """nd growth ' fir J420 SI.. SWU SWIi ..h I growth fir 1425 af . SKU NWU sec ond arrowth fir 2D50 M, hemlock !?".'.. "P HW'A second growth ..r iwv M.. mik !( second growth fir 2500 M 8WU 8W(4 sec ond growth fir 3690 M.. SKU, hwu eiond growth fir 4470 NEV C.t.H second growth fir 4190 Jl N U SKU second growth fir 4lo! iiemiiK-Bi me i . bh 14 SKI4, sec ond arowth fir 4S60 M. hki- Attn laecond growth fir 2176 M.. cedar 1125 l . none of the timber on these isectlona to be aold for leea than f.'. per M. for the anrnre and old 1 iirowth fir. 9.' per at. lor the cedar ! , mu "iiuiiu nruwin nr and 50 P'r M for the hemlock. T. Truck Krlver Kmployeil Woodley Stephenson has been employed by tbe city council aa night driver on the fire truck. Mr. Stephenson will assume his duties the first of the month. cents I fal.. Sec. 1. KWU hnii hi.. -'' r.i V.r V " - Pln- af ., fir in" M.. Iki 4 pine 70 M.. fir 470 M SKH NWH Pine 276 M.. rtr Hi "' none of the timber on thla section to be sold for free than 9J.50 per M. for the pine and II per at for the fir. T. 27 ., tt 11 v.. Sec. 1 SPli WU yellow fir 400 M.. vhlli til 0 jr. hemloi k 1 at. f4W bku red fir lr,oo a!., white fir ton M r,.J ' SEit "K'i ''L'W fir 1250 M . red fir TSS M . hemfock 25 M., red cedar 60 at., T. 14 8 . It lj W. Sec. 2J. lit ft. nA tir t j none of the timber on these eciinp to be aold for lra than it it perl M. for the red and yellow fir. 91.50, per M. for the red cedar and 50 oenta per M. for the white fir and I heml.vk. Thos. Ilavell. Acting Com- I mlanlnner. WHEN IN ROSEBURG , 4TOPAT Hotel Umpqua KEARNEYS ataaaa; groceteria 3ooT.r,a, SPECIALS Issue Soap (one pound bars) 1 5 bars for........$1.00 I package Wonder Soap Powder and 2 bars ' White Wonder Soap , 39c Extra fancy Cranberries, 2 lbs. for........'. 35c Extra .fancy Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 20c Home Grown Lettuce, per head 10c Home Grown Carrots, per bunch .....5c Home Grown Squash and Pumpkin, per lb Jc Home Grown Cabbage, per lb. 2c Home Grown Parsnips, per lb. ....3c Home Crown Green Peppers, per lb 10c Home Grown Casabas, each 10c Celery, well bleached, 2 bunches for 15c Onions, 7 lbs. for ............25c Onion Sets, 2 lbs. for . ........25c Spitzenburg Apples, per box !l"...85c The wholesale price on No. I Potatoes is now 3 per hundred, for Saturday only, limited 2 sacks, per hundred $2.70 Serve Yourself and Save at KEARMEY'S GROCETERIA I The Store that Brought 'em hnu n I Iff ffff SSSflff SI i i nmmmn a. a a a a ww- llf f f 1
