Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 18, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., November 18, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1925. m-T-m-tfrfrWrWBSISIhTin I Turkey Sell your Turkeys where the buyers' commission helps you. Market price and fair grade. Friday, November 20th See Us First, We Can Save You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG OAKLAND Brine Your Turkeva Fririav. Nnv ?fl bM':iS&iI33j DIET AND HEALTH (Continued from pHge 2.) K'ta he thinks It absolutely neces sary, J. Wo have a booklet Scalp which goes fully into the care of the scalp, baldness, dan druff and grey bulr. Send for it (Enclose a self-addressed, stumped envelope with request.) Tomorrow Answers to Corre- , spondents. Hello Hill! Chevr up. Will expect ! you with lots of pt-p and a big unite to attend a real ounce at EiKs i .,1 ih'a wpfi: ThnruMnv f w ill be served. FLASHES OF LIFE WILKES BAKRE. Pa. Here's a i .... . i t ., , as stnior major of artillery In Ja- pan Tokuzio Fukuba has been ,..line nn!e. .n1 1nln. nthor I menial things in the Waldorf for 1 1 mouths. Now he's going home 1 to Americanize Japanese hotels. LONDON Thousands, of plum puddings soaked with brandy, sher ry or ruin are being mailed by .liri tons to friends in the United States tor Thanksgiving and Christmas. HAFITFORD, Conn. Percy A. Rockefeller has taken out $1,000, 000 earthquake insurance on ' bis property at Greenwich because of recent slight shocks. QUEBEC The discovery of a body In a game-filled canoe has re ,Valed that a equaw followed the hunting trails of her forefathers fclone for years until her peaceful death from heart failure at the age of 100. HARTFORD, Conn. To prevent PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. H. PLYLER Chiropractic physician, 126 V. Lane SU Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST f'srklns Bldfl. Roseburg, Or The Largest Stock of Good Used Chevrolet end Fords in Roseburg We Will Sell on . EASY TERMS Hansen Chevrolet Co. Phone US Employees of ths City It Is a noble calling to be in the public service. Wo do-' sire also to be public ser vants. Our "service car" will atop at your home whenever you call. Wa Call and Deliver. Our Auto Will Call. Phone ITT PsZ'tf : 2 Jlnca way-thaVVc NEW YORKlHTvtnr rlned I ments. ntil ne delivery of ! Ho was much older than Tlm fttw iuhn-iiavmg rtsignea Tk- a ny pcrhap? a little past 30, and Money 3; El W I ur'0pping oarkI). to the' ,.. (WW Nicely furnished, steam heat ed rooms, all modern couven- ' ie.tces. Kooiiib single or en- suite. Prices reasonable. The Oxford, 217 S. Stephens. LEVEI'.N DRYEURGH, Prop. L. F. T. DANCE 4 i Tuesday evening. Not. 24, tho L. F. T. dancing club will bold iu first dunce of the ea- ! son at the K. of P. hall. All members are urged to be irev jning look tn his eyes, cot. Good time assured. And she still wished to say to I him: "I would rather kill myself A! than ko home!" She wanted to . . , (l ! SAY YOUR XMA3 GREET- INC WITH A PORTRAIT , i i Have your ' sitting made , now. A dozen Dor traits will ! Jk. ..k. - kt A. i BUIIO U UlUt'U Kill . UIUUICUIB. T -" " T.he had the charm born of wide, iun '""' Will-be Clad to Show you.' The N'w oaeburK Siudio w neajeuiuer me piace over Saliman's 129 Jackson St. Roseburg .Ore. Gerald Chapman escaping, State's Attorney Alcorn wants federal court held In state prison when the bandits habeas corpus proceed ings are argued. Don't forget the dances now be-i." ing conducted by the Sanee Sere-; oa a, (,pta1 (or bl? naders at tho Maccabee hall are!BU cornpanv. Every afternoon cleaa. respectable, and ere patron- h , tn6 wat(ir- j,a wa, ized by the best people In the city. Any misconduct will not be toler ated. MARRIED YKSTEHDAV. Thomas D. Wandell, and Ella V. Mohr. both residents of Mill wood, were quietly married yes terday afternoon at the county court house. County Judge Qulne, officiating. The ceremony was attended by relatives of the con tracting parties. They left yes terday evening for Millwood, where they will make their home. People Notice IL Drive Them HMPLY?WELL.DONTBE ua WHO UT. tawaras to oit the winner every Olive Tablets jttme!" She had been a bit flat- . . . . . Itered at this. A pimply face will not embarrass yon; she hsd seen his face light much longer if you get a package of j when she came down tn the beach. Dr. Edwards' Oh Tablets. The skin , phe hod laughed secretly when he Should begin to clear after you have hurried to her side. Hut her I taken the tablets a tew nignts. Cleanse the Hood, bowels and liver I with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the no sickness or pain alter taking them, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and lust as elteo j tivcly, but their action is centle and siic insieau oi w-'vcic ai.u uiiuujuk. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursea wun a uara uiuwu uisic, a bad breath, a dull, listless, " no good " feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad dknositinn or duudIv face. Olive Tablets are a purely veritable will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are tha immcnsclv effective result. Takeoneor two nightly for a week. See bow much. 1(llt ehe nevpr'f poke of her hus better you fed and look, ljcaiid 30c li,,,nd ,w Biionro pi-mod him. TUBBY f IGOESS I'M IM PP.ETtV SOUD vurm IOC.V JOiOES. wc -OVCMTA. LIKE KC RETTEQ'rJ St;E DOES SISSY SMITH ai:ce I CAVE WERTHE OlG UUelirt OP ROSCS THAT VAMI.SONJ SCUT TO CCUSIW PATG-IC.IA. it, 1 -r riuii A. rr lV.r iltrO VHouSe AM" &E.E. IP 'tt;6 "SANDY" By ELENORE MEHERIN , I THE STORY SO FAR Jk Sandy McNeil, forced by her im 5J poverlshf d family into a Joveless H marriage with lien JIurillo. a rich g I Itnllan. sacrifices her lore for Tlin my, a childhood sweetheart. Mur & lllo's tyranny and insolence cau3es g ! her to write to Judith Moore, a !S j San Francisco cousin, for help In 0! escaping her marital bondage, but g j Judith is absent on a long vaca Ajtiou. A son is born, dying almost g Immediately. In unutterable lone Si illness, Sandy appeals to her Uncle 6' Bob, who enables her to take a Honolulu trip with her mother, ft; There she meets Kamon Worth, f i and promises to drive with him the following night. Go on with the story. CHAPTER 27 Ctsnrlu -.rtL-aJ nuo t, a km.!. ter. The Pali was a black shelf poised In mid air. Far below were tho lighted waters; far above the gaunt, stupendous cliffs towered sheerly to the flame touched sky. They were suspended in spaco, girded by the silence." the uppal I1ng beauty of the dark, abrupt mountains: imprisoned in the sheer, throbbing solitude. A tremor went along her ner ves. Sho could step from the cor take a liule jump. Her lips moved faintly smiled, hut r-he kept her eyes on the precipice. Sho thought nervously: "How much did he see? How much does he guess? She was ashamed of the weakness that had mnde her cry; that had made her wish to sink 'back grateful for the kind, win- tell 8omeone or mis outrage. ne wanted to shout her defiance. She vas sorry now he had taken such a pose with hira sorry she had pre:ended to be such an arrogant, happy, breezy person. Sho hod liked Ramon Worth frn i t Vi n mnmnnt nf thcilt mruir. a .' !""" v- - an avf.vor In France, -wanne-rea over Scnth Africa, solourned In Alarka. He talked of these things, sitting on the heach nt her side, his arms wound about his knees. When he came to an interesting point the sunny, brown eyes turn ed Inqulrlnely to hers. Finding her fascinated, ho went on de lightedly. She looked forward to these dally meetings. He lived In one of the cottages on the beach. He .. " L. . "ri.v. "n;ir" daring as a native. It thrilled her to see him come dashing over the waves on the surfboard, his bronzed body poised and gleam ing In the sun. Latclv Bhe had begun to wait i for the moments when he would turn his winning eyes on hers. The moment were flushed with exultance. She felt like a girl again and she would put the thought of Murillo coldly away: she would tell herself defiantly: "I'm here! And I'm not going back today or tomorrow." He spoke very little of women though It was evident he had a charm for them. Once Sandy over heard a girl say; "Don't count on him. He's gone on that Mu rillo dams. Trust a married Jane 'thoughts were bitter. Of what ,,, wa, her beauty? How terrible her imperious der.innd for glad pcs: Her cnuaisn insi-ii longing for the miracle that would reopen the bright, joyous i 1. Uhn rl-.irilr. p(J tht (he y(,ar of her marriage ,)(, w,j away like Ilgurcs oi ,.,, f, . hiiu-khonrrt. lint sho tnlii him nothing oi nil thl. He gnes'ed considerab ly. Twice he had foen her glance r.wiftly at her mall, twist the cn- veIol)Pi) an,i thrust' them ner rocket. He had fancied a tight. fr'ehtened line ahout her mouth. And once, speaking of love and marriage, the color had flared to her rhreks. She had laughed and . -a i.' i SW.'S CCT III 4 FREE FREE ' One 8x10 photograph with every order of 18.00 or over. This offer closes Nov. 30. Clark Studio. Cass St. 4 Roseburg Nat. Dank llldg. Phone 331. Why wis she. hero so long alone? Tonight he had strolled to the veranda In the hope of meeting her. He had seen her stop at the palm and fling the shawl with u.i ii. iiu;iuii a v. i un. uer iuuhi- ders. He was about to speak, but she went on so quickly, so obvi ously over-wrought. She seeded desperate aa she stood oa the beach, her head' flung back. For an Instant he had been alarmed He had half-wondered If she tended rushing Into the water. 1 But bow she had her hands j clasped. She said quietly, "I'd I like to drive back, please." "Why, such a beautiful night as this?" "My mother is alone.' I "Are you angry because I over look you?" i "Kn " i "l had an idea, you might have ; thought, perhaps, I could (something." Sho nodded. "Yea, I did do get I some til news. But you can do 'anything no one can. 1 Her lips trembled. I He said twlftly, "Why don't 'you tell me? It often helps to talk of things." j She gazed upward at the moon such a gleaming, emerald moon. She said slowly: "No not of such things as this " j He put hU hand over hers: I "Then I'm sorry, Sandy. I'm ! mighty borry. You're awfully r The cToseSSeT eyes. Inter, upt- . ,"S"hM' . ';J,,TS 'ing swiftly: "Won't you please I ; ' ' tho only lull blooded drive home" tmpqua Indian alive, passed away 1- He said 'nothing until they j "I"" 'l hospital last night ;at i reached the hotel. Then ho took '"t 8 Ixty-one years. Mr. ; h'er arm and lowering his houd Johnson wss born et Gardiner and to herB whispered: "Sandy I ' survived by the only living rcla ihave more than an idea perhaps tlve, Fred Johnson, bis sou, the last !I could belo you? I wish I could. 1 Umpqua Indian to survive. I with you'd let me." -Mr. Johnson passed away fol- She shook her head. lowing an attack of pneumonia. His (body will be shipped to Gardiner After he left, she sat on the : and the funeral will take place to veranda. The big chair was bid-1 morrow, den behind shrubs. It was so ' warm such a mellow tenderness SALEM Died at West Salem, In the Bweet breath of the night. I early Nov. 17th, Grant Hrown age Hut she was shaking aa though it ; go years, husband of Mrs. Laura were cflld. Brown, father of Ivan Brown, broth- She thought of that distant cou- ior 0f Mrs. Ruby Miller of Salem, sin of here thatPilar Dominguex. , Mn 0pa Ha8l, of R0,eburg. Ike who had run through the grape and Jofi Brown of Nebraska, Ell vines a century ago to meet her Brown of Balcm, Iowa, and Henry Z v . ..-I. Brown of Kansas. Funeral services Ihls brought Murlho a ..face Thur((atVi NoT. 19tn 1;30 m again to her mind. from the Rlgdoa mortuary. Inter Suddenly she wondered if Mu- . . , ' rlllo warned her? If he .would ment C'W- Vlewcemetery. care if sho ajked him to free her. ,.-,, . . . p. "t, " ,r . Perhaps he might be glad. She' PORTLAND-Damages of 25.000 became excited Imagining this. for '"Juries suffered In an auto ac Free her! Why shouldn't he? cldent at East Twentieth and Bra What was the marriage to.hlm?," streets. December 12. 1M4, are And If she were free? She felt sought by Dr.I. B. Marcellus, local Ramon Worth's hands covering Lphyslclan. in a lull filed In circuit hers. Brown Blncwy hands court against Theodore Bergmann. brown, sunny eyes. Sho folt his head lowered to hers and tluish'j ed. A day or two after this he. was walking with her down the ave nue. They were caught lu a shower. She pulled her swealcr up quickly. Letters dropped from its pocket. He stopped to pick them up, brushing otf theVater. They weia unopened. They were the same letters she had received a week ago. the envelopes twisted. Mu- rlllo's name was written plainly iu the corner. She knew thnt he sow this that he remembered. Her breath caught painfully. He pretended to notlco noth ing. But when they were slain on the beach, he began to talk about the war. He tald: "Isn't It singular the frensy of sacrltlee that can move a whole nation? Think of all the follows who threw away their lives! I wonder how they'd feel If they could look down now and see that It was all for nothing?" "Was It?" "Yes but sacrifice always K No ono Is ever Justified In throw ing away his life or his happiness for another. It nullifies the prim ary value." 'You mean that wo should bo selfish always and think' only of ourselves?" " "I mean that you never benefit another when you hurt yourself. I mean that the fir.it problem of earh Individual is himself the highest duty la to bo the happle-t. xaneat, gayest person you know how to ho. If everyono In tho world accepted this as his boun den,(luly think what a mat-nlll-ecnt sum total of beauty and l y this little old earth would be!" "Hut suppose my happiness meant another's pain?" "It needn't! What right has another to set the parasite? V. hy A Hasly .r -. T V. yvweU AlMT r'.l J T AT JV-'C P . . vviV i-J- 'I should any one with tha youth iipHuc id hi veins be forced, to .shore his own Interest to tha back- IgroandT Only a thief would ask and only a weakling would permit the theft." ! looked up suddenly, his eyes :cnaiienglng her: "What I say la the truth. Sandy, and you know ,1. uoc i your She looked back at him. tingl ing from head to foot. She ans wered. "Yes!" As she came Into the lobby lata in the afternoon. Mrs. McNeil was watting. Her placid face waa struck with annoyance. She said: "Sandy how Is this? Why didn't you tell me?" I She put telegram Iq Sandy a hands. 'It was from Murillo. o : Instant Relief From - Bunions-Soft Corns No srnalblA person will contlnu to tMiriVr from thouti Intense, mfuii litnir. UtriiMilnx bunion palna whin Hie n-w powerful pvnttnttlnft ytt htrmli-M nttaitk E;nrraij Oil tan remit) y ha ubtiiined at any vol) stocked Urn ituru. : ApdIv a fpw droDa over the In- Zly'?hTniL$&r how I! mo iam umn.irnrB. n j Joint Is reducetl to normul. So marviloualy pawifui la Em erald Oil that Hoft enrna ai-rin to ulirlvel rlKht up und drop off. All tlruifglata guarantee It and are utapenalntf It to many foot sufferers. AMONG OLD FRIENDS Interesting, News of tha Doings of Former Roseburg and Oouglaa County Resident. f 1 ne complaint states that a ma- chine driven by Dcrgaiantr, travel ing 35 miles an hour, crashed Into the plaintiff's car, the impact caus ing Dr. Marcellus to sustain a frac t'lred skull, scalp wounds, l03s of two teeth and a spine Injury. MEDFORD Leon A. Llttlfleld of lioseburg, a Pickwick stage d.lver. arrested on the Pacific highway by State Traffic Officer J. Jj McMa hon for failure to dim his head lights on wet pavement, was lined (10 on his plea of guilty before Judh'0 Taylor tills forenoon. At the time of his arrest one headlight was also out. The hard wood floor at the Mac cabee hall Is being sanded and oth erwise beipg placed in first class condition for the mid-week dance Wednepilay night. The Swanee Serenaders are going to furnish the mujlc. WkaWintertoes Foley's IIcneyandTar For Coughs ash Colds CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEtf Cnnd tMi H and Un rcitti t Filar Co., St;5 iT'-tleld Am.. Chieaco, 111., writing your Hums tr.d trWroM cHarlv. Ton will t-t-io Mmpli bottle af Io)f' Motir Tur Ccmpo jnd for cough, ooM nd J"" r;, ftlv ainj.U patkurc of FpUf '''J'l litirtc it! in ii I it for th kl4ntrt,iB rr Cithrtlc T.HiW lor cnitip.! nd ouififis. I'. tipn'1b! ramrdlM ar fra) from opltr M bv fcalpMl dilUu at pMpi. Ir Uttml W. P. Chapman. Retreat. lip Th: Trio X"0t-?M THAT OIe f ( tre, oKauS Jf'tHT lUT&TMH HCUtE f CALL IM OFF. V SNfYi. I J H, ?J 1 , ., oviua. I (V-..II UKY- THAT, Irau'lM Asrcl H I fNvVl HI VvoutoStCM.My 6uva toLutv ES j CALL IM OFF, M Ml' ' BOY.' JsV V SOT HOE SHOti S. V K 1 (w.rj-X llV: O r : '. ' FOREST MONEY SET ASIDE TOR STATE ROAD WORK Oregon will get the benefit of j nearly a million and quarter dol-1 lars of federal money for forest ; roads and trails during the fiscal J year 12. according to word Just i received by district forester p. JI. Granger, Portland, Oregon. The total road and trail oppor tlonmeat amounting to 1,143. 804.88 la divided between four separate funds. This 1 direct appropriation by congress for Oregou, which with the addition of $168,802.60 from the 26 per cent road and school fund, makes a grand total In these funds alone of 11.413,608.88. to be spent In Oregon by the federal forest ser vice, at compared with $6?$. 116. S the total amount which the eral government took In last year from the salea of timber, grasing fees, and other sources i from all of the14 national forests in the state. Two of these funds, the so-called section 8 and forest highway funds, amounting this year to $71S, 666, are direct appropria tions In the nature of compensa tion for taxes on national forests. The money Is used on roads of primary importance to the state, county or local community. The 10 percent which this year amount to $67,621.68 for Ore gon. Is also in lieu of taxes. It is made up of one-tenth of all the national forest receipts In the Btate from sale of timber and other resources. The 10 percent fund Is used for smaller project of benefit to lo cal forest communities. This Is In addition to the 26 per cent fund which returns one-quarter of I the national forest receipts di rectly to the state for roads and schools. There has been a total of $7, 766.490.17 appropriated for Ore-1 gon under these various road and trail funds since they were estab lished, according to the report. This is nearly one-eighth of the total for the entire country, $59. 588.330.54. Thirty-two states have participated In the distribu tion, with Oregon second. Through these road appropria tions the forest service baa been a very important factor in the good roads and community develr opment, particularly in the na tional forest regions, according to forest officers. They point out that the state and communities have profited from these funds, and still have the forests to con tinue producing future wealth. Forest officers emphasize the fart that local cooperation la re quired by the forest service from communities, counties, or the state in road work under the forest highway, section 8. and 10 percent projects, usually on a fifty fifty basis. On the forest develop ment projects local cooperation Is sought only where the road Is largely for community develop ment. , The bureau of public roads in coqperatlon with the forest service takes charge of location and con struction of roads under the forest highway and sectlon-8 acts and the more Important of the forest development aud 10 per cent pro jects. TABLE DECORATIONS A full line of the newest place cards, score cards, napkins, crepe paper and necessary articles for your party. Also a nlco selection for prises. Lloyd L. Crocker. o MFXKOMK tlKANUB IVKS 1NTKUKHTINU tMK'liL. Melrose Orange held a well-attended Hallowe'en parly October 31. The grand march took place at 6:30 o'clock, with such a num ber of good costutners that the Judges found It a task to pick the prise winners. Mrs. C. O. Crllesor. In the costume of a man. outdid the men themselves and carried off the men's prise, while Mrs. II. M. Morelond, as a Spanish lady, won the ladles' prise. The Oebllns' Drill, by 12 Orange ladies, was the next number on the program, followed by stunt contests played by the different divisions of the crowd represent ing schools and collegos. The Oypsy Hen, conducted by the Mies Dorothy Husenhark and .lean Scott, was well patronised hy those wishing to delve into the fu ture, after which games were played until the supper call. Supper, consisting of sand wiches, pumpkin pie, cocoa and coffee was served freo and the crowd departed, declaring it one of the best evenings ever spent In the bull. COrtRF.BPONDKNT. Hello Illll! Cheer up. Will expect you w ith lots of pep and a big smile to attend a real dance at Elks hall this week, Thursday. Lunch will be served. TEAPOTS .... v, , , - These beautiful Teapots we are showing ia our windoy.;s represent American, English1 end Jpznr:o They are so grouped in our display, and while ' a teapot is a commonplace article, these par--ticular lines will make delightful Christmas , presents. . '. We Suggest that You Shop Early and get the benefit of Urge assortments. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Iron Mongers . ' Roseburg, Ore. Classified-Section - ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. 7, FOR SALE FOR SALE Naragansett turkeys, toms and hens. R. A. Moore, Elk ton, Ore. FOH SALIC 6 uiq. old male Shep herd Collie; good stock dog, $5. Emll HaU. Suthrrlln. FOIl SALE Six-hole Colonial range, nearly new, coat $111.00, will sell for $60. Phone 133. WILL SELL or rent dwelling. 1046 corner . west 1st street, and 1st avenue. Apply 220 S. Kane St. FOR 'BALE Scotch Collie pups. Wonderful sheep dogs. 'Phone 471-L, or call 547 S. Stephens. FOR SALE Three or four tons hay, close In, in barn. Phone Q. U. Helblg. or call 407 W. Case. USED PIANO We have a bargain In a used piano for someone. Terms if wanted. Call SIS N. Jackson St. FOR SALE Ono wire haired ter- rler, dandy triok dog; also one hound. 1125 W. First St., or phone 448-R. ' ' ' FOR SALE One Little Major sin gle header shearing machine, or will trade for good sheep, phone 6F31. P. W. Cooper, Roseburg. FOR SALE One new three quar ter Dodge commercial truck. With extra tire and tube. This car haa not been out of the fac tory one month. Phone 616. FOR9Al.E" Strawberry" plants,' New Oregon, well rooted. $4 per thousand. Solid cabbage, any Quantity. fmproved Petite prunes, 10 lbs. for $1. Und bloom, Dlxonvllle. MAKE AN ylTIJIt ON THE DR. S ETHER HOME A client of mine has Just traded for this wonderful modern home. He haa no particular use for the place himself and will consider any reasonable offer, either cash, terms or part trade. See me at Umpqua Hotel or write me at Eu gene, Ore. Frank Kinney, agent. SEE OL'K used cara before you buy; over 20 to choose from 1 1921 Ford touring, starter and good running order $76 1 1921 Chevrolet $96 1 1921 Dodge touring, cord tires, new paint $286 And 20 others, coupes and se dans. Easy terms, year to pay. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. CATClilNO'S USED CARS Two ilarley Motorcycles, $50 anil $76. ' 1918 Ford touring u.J M 1918 Oakland "6" touriug . 1924 Ford roadster 19i4 Chevrolet touring.. 1918 liuick "" touring- 1924 Ford Coupe . , 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan vjza LHMige ocuao . ... owi Rny Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose St. Roseburj " Fresh-ira'pejtnc -at Overland Orchards. Ilrlng containers or leave at brand's Road Stand. Will deliver when filled. BABY'S COLDS r toon "nippad in th bud" without "dosing" by us of WICKS V VARORUB Bw IT Mill, Jm V4 r..r(. By WINNER o n:rcrr OAK POLE WOOD For sale, $3.52 pertler. Phone 4711. FOR SALE 19J4 Star touring! Box 14, News-Review. FOR ijALE A new 4-roora houta with bath; bullt-lns; good garaxe and woodshed. H, C. Dawson, 65 Jud Ave1 S. Phone 4SJ-L. WHXtTIAVE YOU TOTRAt)E? " Client owns a desirable 40-aefw 'tract Just 1 mile northwest of Jllbur, and 1 mile off the Ps clflc highway; all in cultivation; 10 acres in fruit, new (-room boa- -garow, barn, and other buildings, -price la $5,000. Clear of dent. Will take in other property or 1 sell on easy terms. See Frank 5)3uey. agent at Umpqua Hotel, er write hiin at Eugene, Ore go. FOR RENT FOR RENT 2-room aparemenis. 246 8. Parrott FOUR NICELY FURNISHfcl? housekeeping rooms tor rent - Phone 416-J. FOR RENT Furnished houae keeping rooms, modern, $$5 North Rose. NICE, comfortable aleeping room. Dam room adjoining. Reasonable. Closejn. 835 N. Rose. - . 6ESiKABXK six-room plastered house on pavement, close In. In quire svb Hoover st FOR KENT Modern bungalow In Kamona Court. Inquire 1124 Ea rn ona Court (Corey Ave. ) FOR RENT 2. 1 or ( rooms er house; furniture; shed tor gar age, etc. 874 Hoover St WK RENTTwo furnished rooms on second floor,, with wood lift Adults ouiy. 24 South Stephens. fO R7Ti E NT Six-room modern house, garage and wood house, close In, $22.60. Phone 262, Helblg and 0 roves. ' . , r- WANTED Milk goat, ' Wocka, Ruckles, Ore. A. K. YOUNd WOMAN with girl "16 wants light work. Write Mrs. .Louise Street, Sutherlla, Ore. Can give references. WANTED A place tot an old In valld lady to be cared for. For - particulars address Room 11, Re view bu I id n g, Roseburg. Ore. WaTTtED Work of "any kind, anywhere, experienced as a clerk, machinist, or farming and stock-. .raising. Address Box 461, Rose- nurg, ore. WANTED Sowing especially, tut will do washing, ironing, cleaning or any kind of work by hour or day at your home or mine. Phone f 492-U : ' . Voll NO MAN WANTED Married, an opportunity for hustler -to , build a permanent and profitable business with national organisa tion. Roseburg and several Qre- . gon counties open. Must have ear. ' Will ho given Instruction In home soliciting. Singer Sewing Ma , . chine Co., Eugene. . CAR OWNER Don't forget -M aall S5I when In need of antl parts. Earff's Auto Wreckini House. At BraiKfa ROXO STANO ' I'aclfio Highway i miles) north Open Evenings Good Things for Thanksgiving: figS v Dates ' 1 . , .Apples 1'ears . ; Grapes I , 1 Bananas ' , Oranges Pomegranate WHEN IN ROSEBUKG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua WANTED j 1 MISCELLANEOUS - .