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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
ROfPURc N-res-revim Saturday, novemixr2 i , 1 925. Turkey MoRgy Sell your Turkeys where the buyers' commission helps you. Market price fend fair grade. Friday, November 2Cth ' ' ; ; See Us First, We Can Save You Money. - FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE s P.0S.EBURO Bring Your Turkeys : t DIET AND HEALTH (Continued from page 5.) rectly in their eyes. ' . I Don't forget this fact, mothers, that fresh air Is one of the best preventatives against colds, for all of us. But be sure that the bable are warm. You can use a hot wa ter bag In their cribs or carriages. It is not true that they ara weak ening. (Be sure to have the hot water bags, covered with a heavy cover and placed not too near the oaby.) One big cause of colds is getting 'uncovered at night, and it is best. If the babies are good kickerr to ..'pin their blankets loosely With blanket pins. Be careful not to have the coverings so tight that they are uncomfortable. Prolong ed tight coverings at the bottom of the crib have actually caused IAUNDRj Y KIDS I CrOOft VJUINDRY WORK. MMttS HfiMC UFteftfttiT UsMbY0Ul.L ACrE -L - - - . . . a. A. All. . . im. - at 1 a lit Superior laundry bright ens up the home life as ' well as your personal ap pearance. Let as under take to show you what laundry quality and serv ice really means. Phone Roseburg Steam Laundry 4 PHONE 7 ' Dr. H.C Church OPTOMETRIST ' Perkins Bids. Roburfl, Ora SHtAfte as The Largest 8tock of Good Uied Chevrolet and Fords In Roburg W Will Sell on EASY TERMS Hansen Chevrolet Co. Phone 44S 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" Will atop at your home whenever you call. W Call and Deliver. - Our Auto win can. Phone 177 OAKLAND Friday, Nov. 20. Han's Cat&rrh I McsIsjo rS j.both local and intern!, and ass Combined' tnent, m been uccessrui in the treetsMnrof Catarrh for over fortvvaars. Sold bv all druggist. F. J. CHENET afc CO- Toledo, Ohi deformities of the feet The shoul ders should s protected, and this can be done by pinning a little bllnket over them, if It is ex tremely cold, sleeping bags made 1 of soft blanket material, with a hood attached, can be Med. These j loan n. Kava u Mwt.llif HMVI. sary for 'the babies who sleep on out-door porches. , Tomorrow Form Latter. ; -- -- Men's salts cleaned and pressed, 11.50. , Roseburg Cleaners, phone 473. RELEASED OREGON MURDERER FACING . PORTLAND CHARGE (AancUtal ma I mm A WU.l ' SALEM. Ore, Nov. 21. R. L. Pettis, who was captured In Port land last night after be is alleged to have attempted the robbery of H. Greenberg. a tailor, was granted a commutation from life imprison ment to 15 years by Roy Rltner or Pendleton when Rltner was acting governor for several weeks the lat-: ter part of 1122, during the at I sence of Governor OlobU. The Pettis commutation was one of a long list of cases In which Rltner granted pardons, conditional par dons and commutations, resulting in severe crttlctsm being leveled at 'mnvwnen inese ouicmi cnons w Tetfls' 18 years jirlno good time credit expired in-April of thte year and he was discharged. He was originally sentenced . to life for murder committed in Wssco coun ty In MM. Men's suits cleaned and pressed. 11.50. Roseburg Cleaner, phone 472. ' TWICE 111 THIS WOMAN'S LIFE I n . - Lydia ELPinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped HeT from Sickness to Health Ellenatmrs'. Washington "When 1 1 was first coming into womanhood I every month. My mother did every thmsT she could think of, so she took me to sev eral doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was txdkhw to ' J r lanotherlaayabout Y 4 4r. &r lot rmriitinn and. a A she told mother of -. .-: . ali-j;. io pfa,t. hm' Vemtable Command. Mother ( got me six bottles and at the end of ! the first month I was much, better, so I kept on taking t until I hsd no I more pains. When I got msrrted and j had my first child I was in terrible I pain so that it was impossible for me : to do my housework. I thought of bow the Vegetable Compound bad 1 been of so much benefit to me When ! I was a girl, so I went to Perier's i Drug-Store and got six bottles. It ! -sure did help me and I still take it I m well wmn tnriav snd I rsa't say too much abnnt Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. I will an- swer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me." Mrs. William Clt- VER, R.F.D. No.2,Ellensbnrg, WasK TUBBY 1 , ' 6y 3 u cv.v-r eiMKM AAaiK AvoV we eET-rc'N She. Does tt. - aoowoo. oouif- Ktoov 0--r TO OO VOrTM 0OT tSlM ' ' ' ' '" ' " '-V-''' . -; . ' ' : ; ".' ... ; "8A11DY" By ELENORt MEHERIN . THE STORY SO PAR ! Bandy McNeil, forced by her 1m-, POT.rl.hed family taro a loveleea i rwrrten with Ben Uurlllo. a rich Italian, sacrlfleaa her love for Tim. I my. a childhood sweetheart slur-' llk' tyranny and Insolence causes his nerves . . . brought a luaoea 'her to writ to Judith Moore, a I dark color sweeplnc up under the Baa Franstsco Cousin, for help ln'broaaa of hi ski, escaping her marital bonaae, put I The vnltanc he ua felt last Judith Is absent on long vaca- night holding her in hi arms; the (tea, A son Is born, dying almost immedihteiy.' la anauerab!, lone Unees, 8and Appeals to her Uncle Bob, who- enables her to take a Hoaolula trip with her mother. There she - meets Ramon Worth, who drives and dances with her. and finally saves her life la the sort. Oa sailing tor home - she Was surprised to find him a pas senger. Oo en wltn tit story. CHAPTER 30 She smiled, lying so still fn his 'arms. Floating down a sea of flowers, lying in the crook of nls arm. ' 8he wished to tell him it was lovely. Let them go oa and on. , lie (aid hparscly: "Are you afl right. Sandy?" "Oh. yes." "Why in the world did yo ct out so far? It waa the merest chance I saw you." . . . ' Bhe laughed most faintly, her thought In a golden dase. She v drowning ,. v.-,, u. He had brought her back. He was holding her, pomis on Ber face look 6f aB: . . . . . suian ana longing sne sanx in It happily, "Another moment, Sandy, 1 would have been too late." A tremor shot from bis voice to his face. He let her down gently. Csri yoa Valk?" "Yes." She felt like shouting. "I csn do anything!" Her mind was filled with light, with' voices singing. Vbe Iie-IH? her at the hotel that night she said gaily: "I'm so glad It was jotn ftamoa." He leaked at -her quietly, the sunny eyes Intent, a "little fevered. "Why, Sehdyrr, 5 i She reddened and evaded. 'Oh, 'twas nice! .- Someone else might have given me a cup in the noso. You know they do thgqto, drown rng peppfe , ' .She went ' with sotb excited steps to her room, her .breath bard but- sparkling.; . ; t 1 . ; i j A light glowed near the mirror. 8ne looked at 'herself the damp dy? I've sent for you. I got red hair massed ln. wives about word from Ben. We're to leave her long, pale face; 'tier -eyes' dark, (tomorrow." ; glowing, eager; - the parted , lips 1 Sandy grew weak fainting and reckless, a littia friglflened. j The Iwesk. "Tomorrow, mother?" ; mil tossed to V latlglT '"TSandyl " "Yes there's the cable. "He hits whispered 'covertly: t "Why, am, I so glad?" . j f She was a Utile nervous when he dropped on the aaada the next afternoon. He wound tha long, slaeway arms about his, knee and smoked musingly. : j . : J ' She appraised the brbhxe pro file, ' pleasing despite . Its 'Irreg ularity. The eyebrows were tan, 111, Wl ho, .'Th' wah. think .A ..nrnlv. rlvlni to the sunnv eyea a look of careless tolerance, His nin was too anort, out one forgot this because, ol the vital law and even, -sparkling teeth. " "Ramon," she said capriciously;, "how 1 it, such a charming fel low as yourself,' ha never mar ried?" . "When I Bad the Inclination, I hadn't the money. . Now that I've a little cash, I've lost the Incli nation." '. "Woold "yoa like to find it again?" . "No. Life's plearant as it Is. Sometimes I think marriage is Im moral." , ; "Why?" - "It blnas people to their mis takes.". , . ' ; "Oh.-not todsy!" . "Yes, today. Thousands of cou- J)le keep on livlns together; de- fraudlnx and crlonllng each other beesus they baveBt the courage to break loose. - Separated they might both be fine.- harmless atoms: joined, they're a poison. They think it honorable to doom eacn other!" Sandy colored, Wondering if he ;were thinking of her. She said hastily: "All msrrlsges aren't mlstskes.' You might be one of 'the lucky hues. Yon might find a great love." - f ' He turned to her slowly.. Their ares met: "I'm- not sure that I want It. Sandy. Great loves are always devastating. It's the little loves tha,' bring us fny; They come with a lsugh and they leave without a tear.' ' " , Her lahes dropped. ' Sh" look- '4 out t tb .u.:tMtT. ni-1 . . ' I la taU ura be studied her lb loag delicate eweeJrn her throat to the hand elaiHl la her hip; the pallor of her beautiful feature. A line of frecklee wnt along the bridge of her none and llgatljr anger her ere. They gava her a piquant took. He felt tne t.mpet and fire behind the -' berloae tilt of her chin. "- dowed and oflea. smoulderlnt , .eye The thontht of thl hidden flame ran la a llttl neat along deathly fear when she lay so quiet; the sadden intensity of Joy when she onened her eyes, her lips smiling all this no made him oautloas. He hsd no wlih 'to bo carried Irjff his feet by Sandy's charm. He reft quite equal to onill:: a flir tation the moment it Became too fcrlous. He told hlmsert this, yet he moved toward her, a steadily, flushed Vlbrance In his pulse. "Pcndy, why were you so s'd it was I last alght? ' "Well, weren't oa wlad It as 1 yon had to rescue instead of ome big barge of a . woman? Didn't you find it thrilling? If it had been some thin, narrow little fellow he might have drop ped me and I'd break my neck." 'Bo I remember the way you aid It, Sandy.. I didn't miss that She shrugged, but a sparkling and a fear in her heart: "You do! Then I guess, Ramon, you know you're quite the nicest per son in the Island at the presort time." , "Only in the Island?" "That's the only place I happen to be at present.' "Sandy, you're staying here much longer thsn you intended?" No not than I Intended.' "But indefinitely, now?" "I'm hot sure. Tou'll stay for ever, Won't you?' "No. But 111 be here a long as too are.' Then we can have fax She thought twinge of his sentence The little love that cornea with a laugh and reaves without a tear!" 8he rose slowly: "I mast go, Ramon,' i She a ' greatly dis turbed. - - . ji- Her mother hsd all the draarers of the bureau opened, her clothes dumped In hectic disorder on the floor. . , . Sandy stared: ''Nice. Warm day you select for your houiecleanlng, Isabella." , Mrs. McNeil glanced np ex- Icltetedly: "Where were you, San- ! the passage for Us " "We can't go! I can't get rea dy that soon.' - "I have your things all packed. She met Ramon Worth In the garden. They went driving. She could hardly force her. Hps to spesk. Finally she said : "We leave on the Matsonia tomorrow.' " "Tomorrow?" he repeatedly .Wmk'y - "Why, you can't get pas- i?.,.1"": It's all attended to." And when ahe had convinced him, he said brusnuely: "This is a hell of a shock!' She laughed: "I came With a laugh, Ramon I leave without a tear.' i He remained very quiet. He scarcely spoke In the hour they had together. Aa they started for home ho said abruptly:. "Sandy, I wish you'd kiss me goodbye." "I can't do that." , "Why csnt you? "Oh, whst Is the purpose? It's been awfully pleasant meeting you. You've been so friendly. Now I'm leaving. We may never seen each other again. Why should I kiss you!" But he Was bending down to her. .looking In her face, his own Intent, almost harsh looking. 'Hut aren't yoa sorry to be going? Won't you rare If we never see each other again?" "Yes.". "And don't yoa like me some what?" "Don't come so close, Ramon." "And don't you wsnt to kms me, Sandy?" i . Her eyes flashed. "Yes Yes, I do!" - He laughed, caught her a mo ment In his arms. "You darling! I knew you'd tell the truth." Her cheeks were stinging. She told herself Indolently: "What of a klsa! I always loved them!" But she was trembling when she went to her room. She lay swake thinking: "Oolng back Take Back VM aoajajA 0 BACK TO . s nertriootie aJ make'ep, StSrB HIM BACK fo ME. MRBT HE'S STttL ' Tito to Tutu?, raouT ooo a tfaiofc vinECe i ttFT MIM WO. Htl. ' . 4 SAV YOUR KM A a OIIEKT. INQ WITH A PORTRAIT , . k . , - 4 lure your 111110(1 Made .4) Bow. a doaeo portrait will l0)ve a doseu gift problem. 1 we have the beet equipped , ltldta B iouthern Oregon, , wheri rf,.ln u attention in all depart- e menu. untU the delivery of Joat portraits. The newe.t Uoe or mousllng and frames, we wiu ae glad to snow you.1 The New Roseburg Studio H l(op ,t Concord, TJaTIf., Remember the place over and Red Bluff and expects to resch Saltman'a OiMedford. Ore., about noon Sunday. 12 Jackson St Roseburg .Ore. 444eaai Good God, Going back I " They were on the boat hours be fore It wss to ssll. Ssadr stood at the rail, her heart alaking. Would he come to see her off? He was walking on. A boy fol lowed with suitcases. He wa ailing with them. She felt alive alive with radiant fire. StUdeDaker models. Bunas no yearly ADVERTISING AND TELEPHONE CLOSELY LINKED TOGETHER "Yoa can Buy almost anything over the telephone nowadays," said Nathan Eckstein, president of Schwabacher Bros. A Company of Seattle, tu addressing the Washing ton Press association annual meet ing in Spokane. "When you use the telephone to order a dufinita hrand nr artlnta. you know exactly what you want ana you obtain what yoa order. The time of the purchaser and of the merchant and his clerks Is sav ed. The store space required for the accommodation of people mov ing in and out or tarrying on the floor is reduced. The room needed for display and for stock Is dimin ished. The space which must be lighted and heated Is less. There is a saving all around." Mr. Eckstein referred to the use of the telephone In buying in order to illustrate the point he was mak ing to the newspaper bubllahers. He maintained that advertising Jua lots of 'titles Itself when It promotes and with' a : facilitates sales, shortens the time : in maklnsj twrchsses. fcromotes quick turnovers and thus reduces the volume of capital and the else of stocks thst are tied up. Advertising legitimately and In telligently done A tax on no one, said Mr. Eckstein, for the reason that It proves a genuine economy in the scheme of modern business. Unless advertising performs that function "for which nobody pays because It produces a real saving," then he maintained that It is Waste ful and unjustified. Mr. Eckstein is In constant de mand to speak before various gronns and business gatherings. His firm Is one of the large whole sale grocery houses of the Pacific northwest ' Ladles, If in heed Of a hat to fin ish out the season do not fall 'to see the bargains at the Specialty Shoripe. ! MRS. S. M. KINO. INFLUX OF MEN TO PACIFIC coast district continue! PORTLAND, Nov. 21. Although the number of men at present em ployed In Pacific slope Industries Is no less thsn It was one week ago, the stesdy Influx of Workers from other districts is 'gradually bringing about a condition of ap parent acnte unemployment, ac cording to reports from 4L employ. fnent service 'offices Int Various northwestern cities received at 4L headquarters here. Fir logging and lumbering are fully as active as they Were last year at this time, the reports Indicate, and general construction work has been In even greater Volume. Employment and Industrial con dltions In various Pacific north west districts were reported as fol lows: ii Portland Camps and mills In this district continue active. Th number of unemployed men In creasing dally.' Raymond South Tlend, Wm. Highway work completed. 8awmlllj active. More men than Jobs here, Aberdeen-Hoqulam, Wm Log ging and sawmllling virtually at 100 per cent capacity. Few unem ployed here. Tacoma Jobs offered frwest ih many months. Skilled help wi ll em ployed. Surplus of common labor from outside districts. Seattle Surplus of all kinds of help. Logging and sawmill opera lion in all Puget Sound districts very active.. Spokane Almost no Jobs being offered. Planers operating but mrl'tlm,i Many sawmills closed for season. More men than Jobs. , o Have yoa seen the latest Colon ial photo mirror? Clark' Studio, Cass St. Your Presents. OOS1 E.T OOT , i I i Or rlOt!HOjOlO Jl . iJlli i4)'lTT iccst rrrrcrs PLANS LANDINGS () OF COAST STATES ' (Aaoefejtad rM lassM WU.) 8 AN FRANCISCO, Nor. 21. Verne C Oorst. of North Bend. Ore., head of the We tern Air ex press, bidder for the woverament rSSj:.V""'Z .iLll wiZfc.nl. .nrt Lo, Angeles, leave today by plane fBfu. to'tlU emern er handing fields and possible air route. Then ne will proceed 10 eacue aj way of Portland. On hi return ha will continue south to Los An geles, checking landing fields be tween sao Jtrancisco ana tne southern city. Oorst win have six months in which to Inaugurate the service if he and government postal authori ties agree on terms. He points out that air mail service between the two points would effect a great sav ing in time and that whereat the Ban Francisco-New York air mall, a distance of 2700 mile, has ef fected a saving of 41 hours the pro posed new Los Angeles-Seattle route, a distance of 1150 miles. would save IT hoars. . Arundel, piano tnaer. Phone 182-1. REGISTRATION OF ! MOTOR VEHICLES SHOWS INCREASE Rarlstratioa of forelga motor vehicles la Oregon for the months of October, Just closed, totalled l.tSS or aa Increase of 1,081 over those of the corresponding month at 114 and 1,112 over October of 1822. The total registrations for the tea months of 1825 lor the entire Stat waa 77,070, an increase of t,15t over the cor responding period of 1824 and 1.388 over the entire year s regts- tratlona tor 1824. Every etate in the United State with the exception of South Caro lina and Weat Virginia, wa re presented in the October registra tions and there were eignt motor registrations, by states and for eign countries, for the tea months ending October II, 1825, follow: Alabama. 27; Anion, sua; Ar kansas. 80; California. 42.088; Colorado, 1.314; Connecticut, d&; Delaware, 6; Florida, 125; Geor gia. 14; Idaho, 4,156; Illinois, 826; Iowa, 584; maiana. . ass; Kansas, 710: Kentucky, 40; Loui siana, 73; Maine, 21; Maryland, 41; Massachusetts, sticmgan 522: Minnesota, 27; Missouri, H70: Montana. 1.038; Nebraska. 820: Nevada. 181: New Hamp shire, IS; New Jersey, 127; New mavica. Mew vorx. sei; North Carolina, 25; North Dako ta. 218: Ohio. 160; OKianoma, 561: Pennsylvania, . 27; Rhode Island, 18; South Carolina, 3; South Dakota.' 256: Tennessee, 42: Texas. 675: Utah. 870; Ver mont, 25; Virginia, 68; Washing ton, 16,082: . Washington, D. C, 45; Wisconsin; 824; Wyoming, S84: Alaska. 211 Canada. 78; Canal Zone. 7: Hawaii, 76; New Zealand. 8; Australia, 1. To tal 77.070. Tha reclamations for the ten months' period, by stations, in the state, follow: Albany. 12.54: Asmana, zi,- 882; Astoria, 886; Haker, 1828; Bend, 80; Corvallls, 681; Eu gene, t.470: La Grande, 1,887; Lakeview. 161: Ma rah field. 236; Medford, 11.248; Mllton-Kroewa- ter. 1.176: Newport, 14; North Bend. 71: Nyassa, 1,068; Ontario. 8,808; Oregon City, 876; Pendle ton, 8,062; Fortraua, s.asi; itoini burg, l.42; Salem, 4,033; Sea side, 184; The Dalles, 1,878; Vale. 63; Inspectors, 86. Total 77, 070. ; We carry a Complete line of the finest range made at lowest price. Powell Furniture Co. , NOVEMBER" VOLT FEATURES SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY NOVEMHEn VOLT .. .. .. .. An article of Interest to all or Southern Oregon appears in this months issue of The Volt, which is devoted to the subject of sugar beet raising In Southern Oregon and northern California. It la perhaps not generally known that experimental crops of generoua slie were planted In Klamath and Siskiyou Counties the past year for the purpose of determining definitely whether or not sugar beets could be successfully grown in this territory. Now that the cropa have been harveatod and sent to the sugar factory, there remaina no doubt as to the suc cess of this new venture. The outcome of this xtenalve experi ment Is of much Importance to all of Houthern Oregon, for should a sugar beet factory be established in this vicinity, similar cropa will no doubt be In. evidence throunh- tu AuJ&V "THtST SHC 'CAtryriifct ry C'nitorf ' I , TEAPOTS : , These beautiful Teapots we are showJr.j i I oar windows represent Americh, ERlbh cxd Jii: 1 1 ' They are so grouped in our display, and whila : ' ! a teapot is a commonplace article, these r-.r- ticular lines wilr mak; delightful Christmas presents. ' ' ' t f We Suggest that You Shop Early and ) ' ' get the benefit of large " v -. , ; , ' ; assortrrieats. - ': - ! CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. ( . The Iron Mongers . Roseburg, Ore. Classified Section ALL NEW. ADS WILL EVilX, or mot dwelling, 1046 cornvr west 1st street, and 1st awnue. Apply 220 S. Kane St. FOR SALE English walnuts from the Agee ranch. Inquire Wilder ft Agee Co. store. X ! ' i i , , I . , . ; fcOR SALE ' , S i i 1 1 i'i ill ' I i i ' HAJi "SS., 0? THE.DR;!GOOD OARAGE , for rent 11 t. SEl'HER HOME A client of pine . . ., mine has Just traded for thl ' &-r i.-w wouderful modern home. He haa no particular use tor the place i himself and will consider any reasonable - offer, either cash. terms or part trad. See me at Umpqua Hotel or write me at Eu gene, Ore, Frank Kinney, agent WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? ' Client owns a desirable 40-acre tract Just 1 mile northwest of Wilbur, and 1 mile oft tha Pa cific highway; all in cultivation; . 10 acres In fruit, new 6-room bun- 5!,'?.W',.b.rnArd 1 b","d price 1 10,000. Clear of debt Will take in other property or ell on easy term. See Frank Kinney, agent at Umpqua Hotel, or write him at Eugene, Oregon. out this whole .territory. . . . ' The Volt handles the subject in ita usual thorough and convinc ing .manner, ..which should do much good toward attracting fa vorable attention to thl partic ular lection of the coat. - It It Tl'HNKll HEAD) ; W1UMN MKMOKIAJi PLAN i , . IS POLK COl hTY. R. R. Turner, superintendent of schools at Dallas, haa written to Erwln A. Taft, Multnomah county commissioner, accepting the Polk county chairmanship of the Wood row Wilson birthplace memorial Innil nf which Mr Tuft ta alate l-halr. In his letter of accept- I ,nce Mr. Turner recounted that he was born and raised in Staun ton, Vs., birthplace of the war president, and that his own home was within sight of the old Wil son place. The purpose of the memorial fund organisation la to establish a suitable memorial to Woodrow Wilson at Staunton. Po.rtland Oregonlan. Soft Corns Money Back if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Sore ness and Pain in 24 Hours I Oft a holt! of Moonf'n EmoriM ! Oil with th unrt'rttnllnfC tht If It i does not put mi mm. tt all thi pln and aot-ftirMH nd do away with the! mtii !tmlt your mom-y win promptly rturrnI. NfVr mill, lit ran, nnw lonn' you've hail 1 or how many othur prrparntiona you have ti1, Thin powerful ponrlratlnsT oil In th on preparation that will nuike your pHlnful uf hliiK ft an hfnlthy hihI frcn from t'oi n and bunion troulilr that you'll he ahla to K anywhere ati'l tlo anyihliitf In aiiaoluta tvot comfort. Ho marvttloitaly powerful la Morn(!ii Kmei'Mhl Oil that thointpiln hHV found It Klv womlcrfiil r aiiltf In tliH trntnint nt ditnif t-roug nwollvn or varkoac vulna. All drutf- KlV. - - - By WINNER Mtvea Give woo' Air'lkl WAMV- LUCY .1OI0E AllOT VWOliTH IT. AW I DOMT CAKC WO4 I GOT TOO Bac,P NBVEO LIWES ME. 0Uif frtdirt. Inr. Si:! ON BACK FACE. FOR SALE Three or totxe - to hay. close In. in bare. PVma O, -TJ.elblg, or call 407 W. Caa. FOR SALE Registered Jersey cow, St Mawea breeding-. Veo. ; Weber, Garden , Valley, Or. Phone 4F18. ; aY " Stephens. Phoae.MfrJ. I FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms. close In. 21 8. Pine St ; FOUR KlCELY housekeeping rooms tor Phone aiaj. ' FOR RENT Stucco gAiage, oa pavement Inquire 800 south Pino or phone 1S0-J. FOR RENT 6-room furnished modern house, adult. Pbooo 471-L. or nail 547 fl. RtnhM. FORENt-N.w-6-,m-SiS: Furnace and garage. 86 per ma O. W. Young ft Son. Phone 417. FOR RENT (room modern home. Furnace, Oarage. New. 240 per mo. Q. W. Young ft Son. Phono 417. .ANTED Sewing y the boor at 1 your home. Mrs. At. B. Oefmond. Phone 260-R. WANTED Ford roadaler In ' good . running condition. Want ' easy ' term. Address "F. p.", ear ' News-Review. ' F"E5tS WAm-ETPHighest " market pricea paid. Wilson Tire Shop, , opposite News-Review, Bring ot ship to B. F. Shields. LOST Black and white apottod fe male hound with collar. Phone 286-R. T. E. Ware. ' ' 4 OA ft OWKEll Don't forf U .. all bl whpo in need ot atJ . P&rU. fiarff'i Anto Wrckla . Houm. PROFESSIONAL C Aft OS Oil. H. H. PL.YLBR Chiropractic pliyaicUn, 12ft W. Laae 8U UMPQUA FLORISTS ". Cholc Cut Flower ' Flower Shop. 212 N. Jacksoa Phone (SO Orecnbonae, West Roaeburs Phone 40P2 WALTER CARPtNTCR . At Braid's ROAD STAND Paclflo Hlghwar 4 miles north! Open Evening Good Thing for Thanksgiving: kiks , , . ,! ; Dates ' Apples 1 l'ears Grapes . Bananas . . , . ... ,' Oranges , Pomegranate . For One Week 0r.Iy Automatic Windshield WIPERS -$3.00- EACH AT THE Highway Service Co. Cor. Jsck.on i TJougis ttfc , TOR RENT, "; ; - ; - '. WANTED. Hi ' i LOST AND FOUND ' ' - j MISCELLANEOUS j