Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 17, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., November 17, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1925. They Cat Reach Them Both! QUALITY AND PRICE! You may buy Hour as good. Or you may buy cheap. Exchange ........ Bear . . Silverdust Guaranteed to Fresh Cornmea!, 1 0 lbs. 40c. Every Day While It Lasts. See Us First, We Can Save You Money, FARM BUREAU nnAnnn a rr vi I 1 1 I'M ilAllVF v vr a a--,., a at f S1 ROSEBURG g Bring Your Turkeys KTSISICTCTI.lW.Tl.Tg.TO.T.T.T.T.T.T.lM ' DIET AND HEALTH (Continued from page ..) . . . , , . What is aoout ag nau. to try to s e- lect and confine their relationship eolely to tnose you tninn nest tor them, is to defeat the purpose I their normal development. As Dr. Williams points out, there , are many periods In life during v.hkh many things can be done. but tliere is only one period in life when this emancipation from the home and the establishment of nor mal eexuality can take place, and this is, the four or five years of PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. H. PLYLER Chiropractic J physician, 126 W. Lane Si. 1 Dr. H. C Church OPTOMETRIST Perkins Bldj. Roseburg, Or 4kvv IkYtl I I ItC! II ! LAUMDRY KIDS !W DO HIS COLLARS I UP SO FINE I HVS 4UR.E TO 3 AV J a" Their, worx for mine She first told him about this laundry. She told h'.m that we did up her shirtwaist and her other Bilk things in a delightful manner. Then he sent us a trial order of a doien col lars. He and she ngree that this Is some laundry. ' Roseburg Steam Ltundry PHONK 71 The Largest Stock of Good Used Chevrolet and Fords In Roseburg We Will Sell on EASY TERMS Hansen Chevrolet Co. Phone 416 Employees of the City .' It is a noble calling to be In ' the public service. We de- sire also to be public ser vants. Our "service car" w ill stop at your home whenever ; you call. j W Call and Deliver. Our Aolo Will CalL Phone 277 (TV I 4 11 II '3 1 cheap but it won't be as as good but it won't be as " . .$2.20,58.60 .. $2.10, $8.20 - .51.80, S7.C0 Satisfy You rtl tncry-ifrw 4 l.ori SiThere she meet Ramon Worth, P XI ,H il ir. a - s &xa . . ' m g OAKLAND Friday, Nov. 20. g A chlckon dinner will be served by the ladies of the Roseburg Rebekah Lodge be- tween the hours of It and 1, Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the , ..i-.rm r ic..i.n,i'i r.ar. - r.. - "V"-" A.Allhl1 .i:v. "Vo.rre looking i sTTvTTvtTTv 9 , . FREE FREE 4 One 8x10 photograph with every order of 16.00 or over. A FTM nffAr rlnK. Nov. SO. r 1. rnB. c a Roseburg Nat.' Bauk Bid, vised and nervous. Then Sandy Phnn. t:ti ..irt- -nh. I helieve not. Mr. a 44a. '! adolescence. If the emancipation j cd j ghe fl'ing her head back: a mad- from the home and the normal sex- gan,r aw this. Her cfcoeks ness and longing amd overpower nality are not established during in,Isn(!rt'. -why the gasp of relief. Ing ache filled her. She put np this time, they are never establish- 1 Ta,iia" vii get the fidgets her hands, brushed away the ed. And if they are not establish- ed, then we have the development of an Individual who is abnormal ana wno win pernaps no a prey 10 physical ill health and certainly to .mental 111 health. . ko, miners ana moiners, wut-n . Tour D0ys and girls of adolescent . age show these evidences of eman-I 1 clpation from the home and the es-j itabllshmewt of their normal sexual- I !.. a . .Kim, ih ,ic nnt nv . mnrn mas It la n nt frtiP Tho invo nf children for their Bar- ents Is fundamental and hard to eradicate. The thing that should cause you worry is the lack of; these manifestations. If they do inot dovelop sometime during adol jescenge, then, aa the mother bird pushes the little birds on tne nesi to make them fly, so should you push the boy and girl from the sole dependance on the domination and affection of the home. Tomorrow- Answers to Corre spondents. 1 Fresh grape juice at Overland ! Orchards. Bring containers or leave ! at Brand's Road Stand. Will deliver ! when filled. i ... 1 There is one thing at a party Always makes the guests eat hearty. In the center of the spread Put a stack of Oregon Bakery's bread. Oregon Bakery HZ I i10 ; 2r,l N. Jackson SL Phone , "" JTOBBV 1, . LOOK HEBE,YOUAJG MAM, ITHIWKVCv HAO A LOT Of MEISVE -fo TAKE THE ROSES 6AMV0ILS0SJ SEMT ME AMD (tlJe I THEM TO THAT PRETTY LITTLE LUCYJCfcEl VWKEW I SOGSESTEOWUCi GIU1NJ& HEI GlFTS .TO VjIN HEQ FAVOR I CERTAtfOLY DlOM'T THINK YOU'D GIO ME LIVC& THAT "SANDY By ELENORE MEHERIN THE STORY SO FAR Sandy McNeil, forced by her im- poveritihed family into a loveless marriage with Ben Murillo. a rich! i ... i ii' . i i . I I my. a childhood sweetheart. Mar- ... ... -. -i mui ij fanny air i;i;iun-;i;- iu.r u.tu , m,...... ...... . . her to write to Judith Moore, a shawl and very deliberately re San Francisco cousin, for help la draped It. She thought of Muril escai.lng her marital bond-ige, but lo. His Imago hung like a dead Judith Is absent on a loug vaca- weight In her thoughts, lion. A son Is born, dying almost! Thev thought she was going immediately. In unutterable lone- Una.. dan.w aliiunla In tu, T ' .1 Itl Ai.iuoa. w --- f Bob for financial aid to make her g i escape. i Sllob, who enables her to take a ' i ', Honolulu trip with her mother, !nnd promises to drive with him the following night. Go on with the story. CHAPTER 26 ,..... k u.-j. kerchief -to her forehead. Her She must go down long, sudden .representatives to go before the broad placd face sTowed with years with a man who filled her! state highway commission with a the heat Hut her eyes rested on ; with aversion and panic. She request that the road her daughter: a proud, beaming must do this because he was her ed as a part of the forest hi.h look. husband. way system. Sandy toyed with n cracker. She sut very quiet, an intensity i in the lowered eyes and curved j narted lins hor sti Iness charged . lSO this. She cast very lovely tonight. Sandy." I "Anrf I'm u,, rli. no nit lr look!" i Sandy bowed to a. young man ! who now stopped at their table. I He smiled: "Are you dancing : tonight. Mrs. Muraio1?" ; She hesitated a moment. Mrs. McKnll nrn.sed the cuticle from 1 ,u kn.ii iina mm n.Mt. . iier. I'm driving tonight." I Her mother's hands relaxed up... 1 kn..min,. inni, Miiirn. 1 .y ,lme j Mttto a fellow erea- , Ulre; you must think I'm plot-; ,, deviltry." tier mother answered tt'.niy: i ihope I can count on my daughter to act with dignity." 1 "You mean, isaoeun, you tn i count on me never wanting to dance or to ting or do'anything gay and careless?' ! "There's a time and place for ,-ihin,. Saiwiv. ltelng here i'4thmtf Vf-illf niiuniinti VUU UHU k ibe too careful. You must remem- I . ..,.. ot-r nun. .... Snnrtv felt a nillse beat noiiy inunteniiy on ner. cito mil r throat. Her husband. Mu- 'power. They were brown, sunny ! her throat.' .n k.inr. her The black ; hii " A ..1 1,1. .,'. .loo. ah nn,ml.er ..him. ,,; h. iii iih iirniia. - . Thev wont to their room. Mrs. Mi-Veil began flirhting with tho string of black Jet. She loosoncd 1 upright. the lace vcBt. "Isn't It warm, j ,,".,, dear? I think I'll He down." He drove slowly up tho long. She sighed with relief, drew a Iwlde road. They parked. Diuens sheet over her. "Why don't you !of machines were here and there stretch out, Sandy? Ilest a little." .about. Just as they had often been "Host Oh. I'm not tired.'' Shejon the beach at Santa Barbara, thomtlit- "Rest! Ye Gods! Am Now they were at the summit. I 60' Stretch myself out!" Hut : To their loft, sheer and m.iRiil- I she stooped down quickly ana l;., j , u.rm fnen: Kisseu hut iiii.ii.c, . ......... . ; "I want to enjoy the scenes here, I mother." , j "V-io rii-W V II BOOD DO in-?'' T .nvlnp! What makes you I ' ,h.t 1 T " . . u 1 Why wo vo neen away mm Inncnr than we lnrvodcd. uen thinks we should soon bo ready in lnave. Ho BSked yon BDOUl '! didn't he, In his last letter? Ho 'Isaya you didn't an-wer." II Snndv's blood burned through ' her bod'v. She asked ln a feverish J hush: "What did you tell him, I mother? That you wero feeling wonder- fnl Vnd looking beautiful again, Th.i t wnuirin'r he vo long fore he could expect us." I Oh you said thnt?" . Her mother answered sleepily. ,ruptiy, atraiu or ner own iii-ii- Vou,ehada,ove,y;, to! think of him now." Snndy tiptoed across the room She sat on tho edge of a chair, fierv stains nn her while cheeks. Sho wailed for her mother to snore. ci n n nnl-jrlrsulv. sr.'CDt nun f'" - . the briluan hiisnlh pnnwi auom her. glided from the room. n-r .k.i. ,f iho'nlrht. 11,,, .nil min-l skv. the palms ho diii.-t nd!aliba'h like in the vast. dreamy hn:ih. The ninht moving about one. sweet and lulling an embrace. Sandy went qulrltly down a long veranda. Music came to her; the ycnrnin'r rrntivo mulr. It ran v Jri?' v Jjn mm into her heart like thing that . wailed. She walked more rapidly. , An odd sensation, as though she were lighted, filled her. 6he wa , moving along, all hor body light ed a Mazing torch. I She saw her mother pushing her nails o nervously. Her mother (earing (he wouldn't act with dig nity tolling her she must re- J mnmh-F hor hllKhand she DlUSt . he very careful how she smuea. , She mustn't dance mustn't wish to LIVE! . ' . , , I I dl. n a .1 l.anln. avnlnfti M palm - tingling as though she had v. ...,...; her back to him. Her mothe fancied . V. I ., I Th.v llinilirht ih. WD. IO . , .. . - ing bock to that house and te his wife again. They thought she i would walk with quiet 'dignity back to that shame and bondagel And that would be right. II would be the noble thing to do. jit was her duty. She must accept It without pro- test bow to her cross. At zu she must be willing to turn her K.ir ...f. liht h.miv thing, She became more ana more tatea oreainiuss wun u. ur must she do this ane never snoum nave nwrruw TinZ.r life be committed to that one false move? She must never know the beau- ty of a great love never know the dearne?s of a child, She mtist be willing to dle put her head on a block and smile kneel there smiling. The whirl of her thoughts weakened her. bhe now siooa on h n wn p h . afire In every nerve, i She looked out over the Hehted MU-lwatcrs. Tears were rushing to her eyes. Her mot her- -her own ! tmotner woum qu;uiiy jiusu uo. jback to It to him. she would never go never: tears. ' Her hand was caught swiftly j 'In the brown, sinewy nana -; mon norm. plating suicide, girir , t-ernaps: .. ; ri.. . ... - - - been following you.' "No! You shouldn t do tnat. "That's my business In Ufo doing what I shouldn t. You had an aPDolntment with me. You UIIIUOL'U IU II l 1 t. Sandy, glanred at tho lasy, teas- in mnti n. His eves were iixeu , . au .hni, 1 eves. She felt like laughing wnen ; .ho lnoken into them. She felt ! .iu h..t tnnleht ha kent her .head averted i "I'm driving you to the Pall, 1 Mr.. Snndv." I She laughed: "All right " She I was exeiled and sut rather sti.riy 1 ficent, towerea tne vast, miriiniy .riiff. ih aiihllme. burren nioun- .- - tains. The moon was a crescent a perfect emerald credent In B VI 1U (11 1 llun t.i'i"- (light went dwn from theso and floated the distant water. Sandy's Hamon Worth took 1 j ...CI.. n..Hnl. .nmfnrt. nanu. jrvui--. wM...- :aiile, aear. Don't be so Impudent." "Thnt'a only my friendly way. Whnt made you walk in BUrh a fever?" "You Imagined It!" "Hut I'm not Imagining thr o, nm 1?" He lowered his face un til his eves were directly on hers. jThen he raised his hand nnd win- en tne tears. -1111 nui hhto"" lie-'these, am I?" Sho felt the warmth in his sun- Iny eyep and turned her neaa so thoughts. She could turn to him -to anyone. Cook with gas. t XMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS t - T .,.., - 1 - ordering your cnnsimaa annirain.--u-u. .. - - are showing a nice line nt ' both printed and engraved cards. Place your ord now so that the best attention nn he glv.-n your work. Newp-Ke- view Exclusive Job printing 4 Department, Roseburg, Ore- ron. That's Encouraging. V.IP1I 1 UflbP f,HF APPtitCIATrO THEM. DOt. GHE LIKE YOU BETTEU lHftM 5HC DOES SISSY SMITH Mr Vl 1 With the purpose of enlisting :" of the Coo. County member of Commerce in the North I'mpuua , Road project, a delegation composed of A. C. Marnier. SenatQ B. L. Eddy, Forest Supervisor, Carl B. Neal, Bert fl. Bates and L. Antles, left this morning for Coquille to at- tend the banquet for directors of 1 1 . . i I I mi oi lue cuaniuers vi cunimvrco of Co0fJ count- The North Umpqua road project has been recommended to the soverriment aa B forest highway. but the endorsement of the state highway commission is necessary. iThe road la of great Importance to all of the Coos Bay and Reeds- port aiaincis, ana an of Commerce In Douglas and Coos counties will be asked to appoint Men's suits cleaned and pressed. !1.5i. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. Antlers Theatre Miltoa Sills, film hero, stops nsatn out of the camera's eye onto the screen ut Antlors, theatre to nisht when his latest First Na tional drama, "I Want My Man" opens. In this tatest appearance Sills is co-featured with Doris Kenyon and supported by a cast which includes Phyllis Haver. May Allison, Paul Nicholson, Kate Bruce and othera. Film fans will find an Interesting contrast between Sills' notable role in "The Sea Hawk" and his characterization in "I Want My Man." The latter Is that of a war- blinded soldier who returns cured a((er e nt yosr ln France to find this country steeped in a mania of nleasure chasing. ..j Wttnt j jjan" was adopted from the novel. "The Interpreter's i House," by Struthers Burt. Liberty Theatre Seldom has a picture so many elements that makefor entertain ment as does "Under the Rouge" a sterling story of redemption now - ' Tlie atnrv in an annealing nor- --- ' " ; trayal of the rise from the muck of two mvuoie .;nioi:n.io. are played by Tom Moore and liilecn Percy, two notable stars. In support Is a large and excellent cast. "Under the Rouge" was di- reeled by Lewis H. Moomaw, who gave the world "The Chechacos," that famous story of Alunka. There are picturesque back grounds of city life and a vivid por trayal of "Main Street." Among the thrills is the rescue of a girl who attempts to go over a fulls in a sacrificial canoe. The production had a run on Broadway and was accorded high praise by the newspaper critics, who hailed it as one of the master redemption stories of the pa.it few years. Antlers Theatre 'The Phantom of the Opera," Lon Chaney's much-heralded suc cessor specincie lo 1 iir numu- AS7-; I ffl H H B fr t tx i- m m W. at v rrrmrrttrm Un RnnRnement 'NO HOSDtUI BUIS . - - treatment for Piles does not Horn in 18:i9 40. They settled ln confine you to your bed or room. Yoa Salem wllh the colony of mission n i. nit on about tout work as nries founded by the Rev. Jason I ......I Chw, h. Araf r..ftnlf WHI will be relieved, and no matter how severe jS iYua. , a..fr-f-l(t titti PI I nr , " ' -- ""7Z r, ,7i merit writ, or c.11 fnr aiv aw FHKK BOOK of InfanitaUoe. It alio conUlns n.rly a bun Ictten fro- PATIENTS. Aaj fi I . 17 n.U-.InC POH1IANO OfOMS: SIATTUf. OfFltlS. Or on Buiilimo srs-uj ss.iw BuKduo s is 111 clmai r3 e tm am i. f i c i enf e,t SURELY SHE I VOOTO CALL II II n 1 m ' i I m '. jp 13 r Ml i ! - . ( jl nl " Oprrfcht I L'nMd Foil. enak.w. U Grandaotlier Knew There Was Nthing 5 Ceesf fee But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the rebei and help that mustard plasters gave without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It h a dean, kite ointment, made with oil of mus tard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. . Try Musterole for sort throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rlieumatism, lumbago, pains and achta of the back or joints. .train. . muscles, bruise. Chll- blains, frosted Icet. colds of the chest j (it may prevent pneumonia; JarTstos aWter thum m St atW plaster back of Notre Dame," and one of the most daring departures ln screen portrayals ever attempted, comes Thursday to the Antlers theatre. It is a spectacular mys tery story of Paris, In which a com plete operatic pertormance, aiagea ln a huge replica of the Paris Opera House, largest In the world, is compared with weird and grotes que adventures in the great cellars and catacomb. - Lon Chaney plays "The Phan tom," a atrange creature of tne shadows, ln a makeup that eclipses his weird disguise as "Quasimodo" ln the Hugo classic. Mary Phllbin plays the opera ainger whom he kidnaps into hjs underground stronghold, and Norman Kerry plays her lover and rescuer. A remarkable cast la seen in uie principal roles, aud fully four thousand people take part In the mob scenes, the brilliant spectacles on the Grand staircase or tne Opera, and the gala performance 01 Faust" staged by the opera nouse proper. Much of this action is taken In color photography, which gives a vivid aspect to the kaleldoscopeic scenes. Kupert Julian, director of Merry -Go-Round" directed the new feature. Majestic Theatre Do you believe In a marrlago of convenience or one for love? The aceold 'question is brought no in a new and thoroughly enter taining manner in the Herbert Brenon-Paramount production "The Little French Girl." which will be shown at the Majestic theatra to day. The story was adapted by John Iiussell. author of "Wbure the Pavement Ends." from Anne Doug las Sedgwick's immensely popular novel bv that name. Featured In the principle roles are Alice Joyce who makes her debut in Paramount nlctures in this production; Nell Humllton, Mary Brian (Wendy In "Peter Pan") and Esther Ralston, who played Mrs. Darling ln the Barrio fantasy. "The Little French Girl" Is Mary Brian, whose Another, Alice Joyce, Is a notorious deml-moadalne of Paris. As the result of her moth er's reputation, Allx, the little French girl,' finds a suitable mar rlago Impossible for. her in France. When tho mother considers the girl's future she confesses to hor latest "flame" Owen Bradley, that Bhe would like to have her child grow up safe from continental so phistication, and she accepts his invitation to have Allx live In Eng land vftth his mother and sisters. 80 It Is that the little French girl discovers a new .existence, though she learns to her sorrow that even here folks look most upon a career such as ber mother's. Cook with gas. FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN IN 8ALEM DIES AT 84 t f A ITr- Ln-il Wl .) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17 Mrs.' Maria Campbell Smith, first white child to be born in Salem, died yes terday at the home of her brother-in-law, V. W. Latham, aged 84. She had been HI two weeks. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilamit- 1 lii.uiir came from Now York LAW. jura. OU111U wm wiu " Heat with gas. J a BOXING CARD WAITS TILL CITY FATHER8 CAN 8EE IT KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Nov. 17. Because Mayor (loddard and all members of the city council are rania DOXing lans, ine noxins cam nrl-ln.llv .r hi .l,ll,-ll fur last nllllt m,,.,j uutii Wrdnesdar aa posiponea uutii vvennesaay night, when Johnnie Trambltas of Portland and Kid Starkey of Klam- 60 ASKEO EO ) HER.Jc" OO 1 1 II ( VJELU DlDs)"T Jil THE "8PEED KINO SKATE" Have you an old pair of skats) W will allow ytxt 50c for them to apply on purchase of new pair. Have you looked at the Balloon Tire Skate Can erally sold at $4.50, we have tiiera priced at $3.75. These skate have a new style of frame and wit!, new wheel are, we think, the beat akate on the market. We would like to have you (top in and look at them. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Ironmongers ".-'-Roseburg, Ore. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Hay. Wood, J3.B0 per per tier. Phone 70-Y. FOU SALE Young cows and heif ers. E. Bradford, Dlltard, Ore. FOR SALE Naragansett turkeys, torn and hens. R. A. Moore, Elk ton, Ore. FOR SALE Delicious apples at the farm, 11.52 per boa. D. N. Busenbark. FOR" SALK-AlmostTifW refrlgera tor, apartment size, (15. Phone HfrJI. FOR SALE Fresh milk cow. Write . or see C H. Hoffmoister at Win ston, Ore. FORALE Small portablo saw mlll,' or will trade lcr livestock. A. V. Ady. Myrtle Creek. WILL SELL or rent dwelling, loVrj corner wBt 1st street, aud 1st' avenue. Apply 220 S. Kane St. F0r"8ALE Scotch"- Collie piips. Wonderful eheep dogs. Phone 471jL. or call D47 S. JHephens. FOR SALE Three or our- tons bay, close In, in barn. Phone G. U. Helblg, or call 407 W. Cass. USED PIANO We have a bargain ln a used piano Tor someone. Terms If wanted. . Call 315 N. Jackaoa St. - 1 , . FORirfOtlHiNO for Balo, or will trade for wood, goats, polntoes or apples. It. F. Huntley, Brock way. FOR SALE ""Strawberry- plants', New Oregon, well rooted, $4 per thousand. Solid cabbage, any Quantity. Improved Petite prunes, 10 lbs. for (1. Llndbloom, Dlxnnvllle. CATcuiNos t;st:u cars Two Harley Motorcycles, SOO and $75. 1918 Ford touring ...! Ill 11)18 Oakland "6" touring 176 1924 Ford roadster 2H& 1924 Chevrolet touring 825 1918 Buick "8" touring.. 1IR4 Ford Coupe 460 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan 701 1922 Dodge Sedan 8 Of Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose St. Roseburj ath Falls will meet ln the 10-round main event. ' The city council meets every Monday night; and the city dads confessed they would be unable to transact city business with the boxers throwing gloves at each other Just three short blocks away. Hence, Matchmaker Johnnie Syl vester delayed the card In order to let the city officials use their passes. Women Tell Each Other j aliout another problem solved by the safe pre scription AN-A-C1N, o( ( soothing relief from die ; turbing pains, ' ' An-a-cin Alto Relieves rTtodftrrio Cnld. N.tiralaJ. Toothache lnflu.nta N.urlil. lUrach. All I'un khuaiatji AN-A-CIN TshMa do not slt-H lb. ho Cootvo Do tututKM. Clinkally proved. Handy Pocket Tin Only 25c i By WINNER! THLNI ""I ON BACK PAGE. OAK PtlLE WOOD For sale, 4.60 per tier. Phone 47F11. FOR8ALE 18248Ur touring. Box 14, News-Review. - FOUR NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping room tor rent. Phone 41-J. c ' NICE, comfortable sleeping room. bath room adjoining. Reasonable. Close in. S35 N. Rose. DlSClAfiLE six room plastered -house on pavement, close la. In quire 875 Hoover 8t- FOIt RENT Furnished housekeep- U.iug rooms. Ground floor.. Call at t .5 IK Winchester or phone 170-1. FOR RKNT Two" furniihT "rooms on second floor, with wood lift -TAdults only. 248 South Stephens. WANTED ft'ANTED Milk goat. A. B, Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. fc'AffTEb five cords dry.llr and alder wood. C. E. Boyles, 1141 N. Jackson St. WANT S;DTO BU V Prospeetors . wwe, .no judk wanteu, write gtv. . "lug price. Kilt Ackert, MyrUs v Creeks Ore. UXVl'LIi-Work of" any kind. Vapywbero, experienced as a clerk, . machlulst, or farming and sloclt raising. Address Box 481, Rose- . ''"Durg, Ore. WANTED Sewing especially, but will do washing. Ironing, cleaning or any kind of work by hour or - day at your home or mine. Phone 4D2-U LOST AND FOUND FOUND Man's black umbrella oa ' Moshor street Owner call city 1 f - halt LOST 100 lb. sack of whole corn between Doug. Co. Flour -fill tnil Warren Cloak place Please return to Roscoe Conn, Phone 6F24. .: MISCELLANEOUS I 1 CAR OWNER Don't forgot U , ail til when in need of aU parts. Sarffs Auto Wracain llousn. Delco Light Plants Priced as low as $195 f. o. b. factory. - For Information Address W. I. HARQI3 CO. 837 Olive SL Eugene, Ore. Dealer for Ijine and Douglas Counties At Brand's , ROAD STAND (Pacific Highway 4 miles north ' . Open Evenings Good Things far Thanksgiving: pigs , : Dales . Apples ' ' ""' Pears drape ', ' . Bananas Oranges ' Pomegranates WHEN IN ROSEBURG , STOP AT Hotel Umnaua i . FOR RENT : C