Roseburg news-review., November 28, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925.
FIVE
Don't Be Too Fresh
When Salt Is So Cheap
Half Ground, 50$ .45c
Half Ground, 100s .85c
T6n $16.50
Hour $1.80, $2.10,52.20
12-inch Plow $20.50
See Us First, We Caa Save You Money.
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURO
DIET AND HEALTH
(Continued from page s.)
opening, and there Is only one pro
per type oi answer to it, au uiui
u this: 'Tin tine! How are jou '
Of course there are people wbo
earn inexr living by listening 10
what una oiheis. Telt your trou
' Dies to aonie of that profession
when you must. And pay ihein for
it, they will listen better. (1 am
not iu private pracuve. Sorry!;
Hut retrain Irom holding an autop
sy over your feelings to anyone
else.
It is a very common failing to
"want to tell the lust person we
meet any disagreeable thing that
has happened to us. It llesAheavl
ly on our minds, and we teel that
we must unburden. Perhaps some
one has snubbed usf or we have
had a disagreeable setback In some
project. .Now telling the thing is
not going to help in the least. 11
is not good psycnology to tell any
thing disagreeable aoout yourself
or anyone else. Tho Booncr it
leaves our consciousness (after
you have gotten your .lesson tram
It) the better.
You will probably find that the
person who snubbed you did not
do it intentionally, and that your
aetback w-as only something that
will push you farther on in your
efforts finally; but when you tell
Others, you tend to accentuate your
troubles.
When you feel this impulse to
unburden your soul about .your
troubles and sometimes about
other things, remember "KYMS!"
It may seem to you that this
thing I am speaking about is ft
minor detail, but as a physician I
tell you lhat it is not. There is a
fearful lot of energy used in talk
ing and those who are underweight
must learn to save energy in every
direction.
One more special paper to you
thlnnles tomorrow, then watch the
columns or more advice.
Tomorrow Summary of How to
Gain Weight.
o
Heat with gas.
fSl'TIIKItl.lN T HAVE
HIUK ITItKKV FA KM.
W. D. Valentine and Frank O.
Hofran. owners of the Douglas
l'ark Stock Ranch In Sutherlin,
are planning to raise one thous
and choice turkeys for the 1926
holiday trade, and with this In
view one hundred hen turkeys
from selected stock were purchaa-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. H. PLY LER Chiropractic
physician, 126 W. Lane St.
The Largest Stock of
Good Used
Chevrolet
and Fords
in Roseburg
Ws Will Sell on
EASY TERMS
Hansen Chevrolet Co.
Phone fl
Men of Correct Dress
If j our suit was new It
would not tit you be'ter or
I lnrilr ninrm lpfreahed than
wbca It hai been dry cleaned
and i rimed by a
MASTER CLEANER
We Call and Deliver.
Our Auto Will Cal
Phone 277
OAKLAND
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine if
both local and internal, and has been
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
for over forty years. Sold by all druggists,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
ed last week and taken to the
stock ranch. Mr. Valentine will
go to Eugene this week where he
-will select twelve gobblers to add
to the flock, says the Sutherlin
Sun. ' ' n
I Fire acres of tho big ranch
have been set aside for a turkey
park. This is being fenced with
, woven wire. Tho fence will be
! eight feet high, Including one foot
underground for the purpose of
keeping out skunks and squirrels,
i which are very foul of young
j turkeys and chickens.
I An expert turkey raiser has
been engaged to give his entire
time to looking after these tur
keys, and he expects to have at
least one thousand of these birds
roaming over the ranch during the
coming summer. This will un
doubtedly be tbe largest flock ot
turkeys in the county.
It is a source, of much satisfac
tion to residents of Sutherlin that
this big ranch, which has been
practically unproductive fur years.
Is to become a real producer of
high grade houres. cattle, sheep.
goats, turkeys and other slock.
I .Messrs. Valentine and liogan afe
showing a spirit of progress which
is most commendable and what
they are doing Is bound to attract
attention of homescekers and in
vestors to Sutherlin Valley.
LI8TEN
Candy an excellent Thanksglv.
ing gift. Never baa gone wrong
and couldn't when you buy the
quality we get fresh every week
at Lloyd Crocker's.
NEBRASKA STUDENTS OVER
RIDE FACULTY; CELEBRATE
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 27. Stu
dents of the University of Nebras
ka celebrated yesterday's football
victory over Notre Dame with a
forced holiday today, which was of
ficially declared alter thousands of
cheering students disrupted classes,
forcing instructors out of the class
rooms.
School was dismissed Thursday
In observance of Thanksgiving but
orders had been given by Univer
sity authorities that classes would
be held as usual today.
Students, having carried their
celebration well into the night and
morning, gathered In front of one
of the larger class bufldlngB In
stead ot attending classes and the
rally became more enthusiastic. A
snako dance and parade were held
In the various halls.
Snappy line of both engraved and
printed announcementa at reason
able prices at News-Review office.
'am mlntiTl
VII V WA ij
Genuine
11SHM)
. ' wT"
Re fl frUIUM
A ITOWER CO.
TUBBY
mm.
mm
m
oocaoujor-r. wish i haomt we.nTe.M
that tove teTtera to couSim Patricia
aw stGuED ooev Mooraes nhe to it.
I THOUGHT IT VJCAAO MMS PATRICIA
HfcPPV BUT ITOMLV MO.OH MEtl CV AM
Site TOLD MOM AM' NICM CtLLeO OOEV tA
ON) THE TELEPHONE A80OT IT AKf MOw
THCy'RE ALL MOD AS WOCIoETS - I'M ,
GOUUM.O Aid tLL THEM t VMKOTE T J
AM' HAYE IT OVETR VOTH
"SANDY"
By ELENORE MEHERrN
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE
TORY SO FAR ' '
' Sandy McNeil, forced by her tin
poverlshed family into a loveless
marriage wlia lien Murlllo, a rich
Italian, sacrifices her love for Tim
my, a childhood sweetheart. Fre
quent quarrels follow. A eon Is
j born, dying almost Immediately.
Seeking some escape, Sandy ap
peal to ber Uncle Bob, who en
able her to take a Honolulu trip
, with her mother. There ahe meat
Ramon Worth, who drive and dan
cts with her, and finally saves her
S lite In the surf. On sailing for home
ahe waa surprised to find him a
passenger. During the voyage he
declare hi love. Murillo meet
Sandy and her mother at the pier
'and at an overnight motor stop
Sandy demands a separate room.
Arriving home she tells Murillo
, she must be freed. He rushed at
her with the fire tongs.
CHAPTER 36
He came rushing toward her,
the tongs up. ills featurea were
obliterated a white flash of rage.
She cried: "Clod! Hen don't "
and flung ber head back, wait
ing, wide-eyed, motionless, almost
in a taint.
His lace thrust toward her. He
said frightlul things. Suddenly
be turned. The tongs went fly
ing against the wall. He dashed
out, slammed the door.
Silence rose, beat over her In
billows. She put out her arms,
going blindly across the room.
Pictures and broken glass strewn
on the floor. She knelt, gather
ing the fragments, unaware that
ahe waa sobbing praying and
sobbing.
...
i At 7 o'clock, Ida, the cook,
knocked: "Dinner's spoiling."
She looked at Sandy compassion
ately: "Is Mr. Murillo gone out?
Shall I wait longer?" .
"He may not return till late.
He waa called out on business."
i Ida nodded. Afterwards Sandy
remembered the peculiar angry
expression on her face.
...
When It grew dark, she was a
i little afraid tn this empty house.
She heard echoes. She fancied
j someone stealing behind, clubbing
her over the head. He might
I come back and do in a cold frenzy
I what he had failed to do in boll
ling. Insensate anger. She had
tread of such things.
. If he returned in this mood he
'would kill her. She considered
this. She kept whispering with
harsh, tightened breath: "I'm not
afraid not afraid 1 don't need
to stay here. Why should I stay?"
Several times she put on her
hat, intending to visit her mother
or one of her married sisters. In
imagination she-saw herself walk
ing into the living room the
questions they would tire at her
the breezy lies she would tell.
She threw the hat back to the
j chair. An ominous reluctance
I holding her dumbly to this room.
But at 10 o'clock when it was
;too late; when the house and the
Bky and the hills were swallowed
in a dark, moonless quiet, her
ihesitance appeared madness. What
was she waiting tor? That he
j might come and beat ber to
death? Take up those tongs and
i swing them down on her head? '
She crept to the fire place,
nicked them up quickly, flew to
ward the bed, was about to thrust
them under the mattress. A step
in the hall at her door.
Her voice and the power of
motion vanished. She -crouched,
giazed with terror.
The door pushed open.
"Oh," she cried, dropping the
tongs and fell against the pil
lows, screaming with laughter.
Ida entered with a tray: "You
didn't eat your dinner, dearie.
I've brought a little eandwkh.
What's tho matter?"
"Frightened me! Might have
killed you, Ida!"
Ida picked up the tongs. Blar
ed at them curiously.
Sandy tried to Miring a smile
over her face, now pltiltilly drawn
and white: "Yon see I'm afraid,
llelng alone, I'm afraid. Wanted
the tongs handy In case a burglar
came. ' Are you afraid, Ida?'
. Ida put the tongs under her
copious arms: "I'll take these,
dearie. Ill watch out for the
burglar'. There won't be any.
Just you lock your door and get
a good rest."
.
She was awake nearly all the
night. No question now aB tn her
future. 'Anyone could see this
She covered her ears against
the clash of accusation. Kveryone
would not see her side! Three
months of Joy and she had enrno
home and insulted him! They
would see that!
' No matter no matter! She
MOM ACENbol
AK PATOlClA
S1UL1KVIM to
F'HjO OUT WHO
WBOTP THAT
IETTEQ lb HER
T
5?T
I
ii r - n ay
iwouUfbe free of him now. They
couldn't stop her, '
i She lay rigid, her hands over
her face. Was It hard to get a
divorce If he fought, might she
lose it? Could the law compel
her to remain with htm?
She saw herself running away,
pushing ot her mother soft,
warm hands, shutting out her mo
ther's voice-
She grew weak with emotion.
.
All morning, all afternoon she
waited. Breathless and stifled
with suspense. He wuuld release
her. She became certain of this.
He would get the divorce per
ihapa was already getting it. He
would cut her otf without' penny
;and think he was revenging her.
She became light-hearted ima
gining this. What else could he
i do? Even a madman would real
ize it
The third day she was la the
: garden.
He came. Languid, assured as
, though nothing bad happened.
The torrnul, halt sneering quiet
of his manner disarmed her.
"Oood morning," he said cold
ly. "I've come to talk over Im
portant matters. Would you mind
coming to the living room? You
needa t be afraid.'
She answered haughtily: "I'm
not afraid!" and followed him.
He sat at the oblong table, mo
tioned for her to sit opposite. He
smiled, tried to pull his coat
sleeve over his cult.
Watching, she could hardly
keep from crying. Once she bad
looked at this man romantically.
She had fancied him kneeling at
her feet, kissing her hand, plead
ing with poetic fervor for her
love. And finally bis dreamy eyes
would move ber because of their
tenderness. In -a beautiful pity
she would at last yield to him.
She shrank from these terrible
memories as from shames. She
turned ber face so that she would
not see bis red, parted lip and
the lank hair fulling over his
forehead.
"You want to be free!"
"Yes.'
"I d like to hear your demands."
"I ask you to free me. You
can charge desertion. You can
aav I refuse to live with you. I
ask nothing except my freedom.
I ...
I He held his long, yellow hands
before him, the fingers touching.
He said, smilling with inlnue-
tion: "Hather clever in you to
,wait nntil you had a three thous
and dollar vacation, wasn't It?"
I Hot blood stained her cheeks.
She said with a violent quiet: "I
wouldn't have needed that vaca
tion if you had treated me right!"
lie leaned across the table, his
'long mouth curling: "If 1 bad
, treated YOU right? You would
allow me to support you, but I
mustn't regard you as my wife!
I must he glad to build ahome tor
you, clothe you, feed you, give you
imy name!"
"With each phrase lie pushed
Dearer to her. "And you'll give
Die nothing! Sac; ! You mar
ried me! You weren't drugged.
You sit there end tell me I didn't
treat you right!"
She closed her eyes, turning
her head to avoid the heat of his
chugging breath.
"Speak! Answer me! Did you
think 1 needed to marry you if I
was only to look at you? What
did you think it meant to be my
'Wife?''
she pushed her chr.lr, accosted
him, flaming with humiliation.
Her voice rose and sohbed, grow
ling wild with the stormy repeti
tions.
"I knew what it meant to bo
yoitr wlfo when I came buck to
you! I know wh.it it meant when
II came li.to this house! I would
ave stood It. Oh, God, I would
I even be your wife. I did stynd
'it. I was your wile. 1 never de
jnled you. 1 would be wife to you
yet. That wasn't enough! You
had to kill It you killed the
child! You think I'll come buck
to you low after lhat "
Ho leaned on his hands, his
jaws dropping apart, a blue mot
tled pallor going like a wash over
his face, lie begun to nod slow
ly: "You tell me I killed the
child?"
She backed from him, pressing
her hands against her mouth. Slit
shivered, remembering the little
cold body laid again .her bevust.
Ye you killed it "
He got up and walked urmnul
the table, confronting her: "And
that's why you want your free
dom? 11a! That's why you want
to leave me? Because 1 killed
the child!"
He laid his hands on her shoul
ders clenched Ihein. Ho I iPn
to shake her: "1 killed It. did
I ,1 killed It and you want
your freedom!"
She flung her hands up aeninvt
him: "You can't friglilrii me!
There's nothing to tear! NO'I H
1N(!!" She closed her nye bRsln.il the
hideous smilling of his' lip.
"Hut you want to be flee?"
"I'm going to be free!"
"You'll never bo tree. Never.
Remember that!'
Misery Loves
ISHCAKOSAY
ANOVOHEU
s,a a tit
CM 60H4 TO
Wit i
I fU StE TO
TOBNTHE WMOt-r:
IMMTtU OVrtB
I, "to tut POLKS
l fU SEE to
IT TMKf Ht. 0 ,
-TRe&TED
V. WOUCH' t
- v U-Z '.r
v v n
AMONG OLD FRIENDS
Interesting News of the Doing
of Former Roseburg and
Douglas County Resident.
ASHLAND It is with much
regret that the public will receive
the newa that Claude C. Cate,
county agent, has resigned, the
resignation being officially an
nounced Wednesday, although
closo friends have been aware that
it took place over a week ago and
that Mr. and Mrs. Cate and chil
dren will remove to Ulendale,
Cal., a day or so after Christmas,
where be will eugage in business.
'Mr. Cate is the best known county
agent and the oldest In point of
service in Oregon, and ha long
borne the deputation ot beiug one
of the ablest ot the slate's county
agents.
MEDKORD Hev. J. B. Coan.
pastor ot the South Methodist
church ot Medford for two years
laud formerly prominent in rellg
jious and civic affairs In the cuiu
' munlty, announced bis resigna
tion to take effect December 1.
Mr. Coan has accepted appoint
lment as superintendent and exe
cutive secretary of the Wesley
I hospital at Marshflcld, a new In
stitution of the Oregon conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
It Is time now to have it made,
to avoid the holiday rush. It will
solve a dozen gift problems. The
Boseburg Sludlu, Salzman Bldg.,
129 Jackson, Phone 4b2.
WKSTKHX LAXK, 1K)L(;US
AMI KOUT11 COOS TO l'LAY
XI A fjailCTL'T I,. fm Mna UO
Western Lane, western Duuglas
and northern Coos Counties have
organized for high school basket
ball during the winter with six
games for each team in the lea
gue, which comprises five high
schools. Mapleton, Lakeside,
Smith River, Heed? port and Flo
rence. They start playing on De
cember 12.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
Gas will be shut off Sunday
from 2 to 4 from Washington street
to lieer Creek bridge.
SOUTUEltN OREGON GAS CO.
A(.K1 llKKlkSlHIKT MAN
AM) SOX FHKKD O.N THK
t I1AKC.E OF HAY1.NU STILL
REEDSPORT, Ore., Nov. 28.
! J. w. Slonaker and son, Hoy, were
I released on instructions of the
deputy district attorney after be
ing brought here on charges in
connection with the discovery of
:two stills near their home on Five
;Mlle Creek, near Kroll. They were
taken into custody by Slate Pro
hibition Officers Young and Dunn
and Deputy Sheriff Orubb.
I Two stills were found In a cave
'not far distant from the Slonaker
home, the only path to the cave
being from the Slonaker place.
Slonaker is quite aged, wearing
a long white beard. He and his
son disclaimed ownership, saying
another man whose name they did
not give owned the stills.
Prohibition Officer Young was
In Marshfteld not long ago, lust
before coming to Reedsport. He
picked up Chas. Hazen of Port
land at Eugene with thirty-five
I gallons ot liquur In the buck seat
lot his auto. Hazen attempted to
I run away from Young, but the
latter and a deputy sherlt had too
speedy a car for Hazen,
END BUNION
PAINFOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Those Agonizing Tortur
ing Pains
There is one simple yet Inexpen
sive way lo reduce Inflamed, swol
len toe Joints and get them down to
normal and that is to apidy
Moone's Emerald Oil night and
morpjiig and people who sutler
from such enlargements would be
wise to reduce them before they
reach a more or less chronic stage.
Ask any first class drugglht for
an original fwoounco bollle of
.Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength)
and refuse to accept anything In Its
place. It Is such a highly concen
trated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and furthermore
if this wonderful discovery does
not give you complete satlslaction
you can have our money refunded.
Special note: IVople who want to
reduce swollen or varlco&e veins
should get a buttle of Emerald Oil
at once. Applied night and morn
ing as directed liny will quickly
notice an Improvement which lll
continue until the veins and
bunches are reduced to normal. 1
No Company.
C 1 X" "
f OH my!
OH. MY' )
WHAT LL DO
L V
V til n
'
. FREEI FREE)
l
One 8x10 photo with every ,
order ot 16.110 or over. This of-
for close Nov.- 80th. Studio
4) open Sunday afternoon. No
hot air, but satisfaction. Clark '
Studio, Cass Street, Roseburg
Bank Building. Phone 131. i
SPECIAL MISIO AT
THE A.YiLhllS THKATltE.
Donald Parker, violinist, will '
play a selection from "The Merry
I Widow" at the Antlers Theatre I
'Sunday and Monday uithts as an ;
added attraction tor the Illin pro-1
auction "The Merry widow", A
'speciul musical score has also
I been arranged by htm to accoui-
paujr me piciuiw.
A few of those large all-copper
sash boilers lelL (jet yours at
Powell Furniture Co.
KOSFIll'ltU HOY aIAKIXU
GOOD AT ISAM. SCHOOL.
Louis Miles of this city has I
been made an instructor tn the
navy radio school at San Diego, I
according to word received here
today by his parents. The young
man recently completed the raSjo
course with high honor, and hu
new been given a commission as I
an Instructor. He has made a)
good mark for himself In athle-'
tics and Is a member of the school
basket ball team, '
Men' suit cleaned and pressed.
11.60. Roseburg Cleaner, phone
472.
I'XIO.N MEETING TO HE
1)LSCI'SSE1 W.N Sl'XDAY.
The advisability ot a Union
Evangelistic Campaign, which has
beeu discussed for some time will
be discussed further in the
churches tomorrow. Some of the
churches have already vuted fa
vorably on the matter, and some
which have not voted will place
the matter before their congrega
tions for a vote tomorrow morn
ing. There seems to be strong
sentiment in favor of sueh a meet
ing providing tbe right man can
be found to conduct toe campaign.
Any farm machine lhat you wish
to order now for spring delivery
can come in our carioad shipment
direct from the factory. This sav
ing on freight and the discount
will mean better than 10 per cent
on the coat. Jet us quote you the
prices. Wharton Bros.
CAR IlMXIVEItEl).
' A Dodge louring car belonging
to James Newland, and stolen
from Hugh Whipple, on Thanks
giving Day, was recovered lust
night at Grant Pass, according
to word received this morning by
Sheriff Starmer. The car was
abandoned on one ot the street
of 0 rants Pas.
Order your Christmas auiiounce
menta right now and pay for them
any time during December. News
itevlow office.
COOLIIMIE MAY SOOX
OET DAlOHTEIt-lN-LAHV
(Attnelatrd I'rvw lunl Wli.,)
rLAINSVILI.E. Conn., Nov. 28.
John Coolldge, sou ot Presi
dent and .Mrs. Coolldge, and Wil
liam It. Steele ot Hochester, N.
Y., class mates at Amherst Col
lege, are houseguests of Gover
nor and Mrs. Trumbull at tho
Trumbull home horo. Tbe young
men attended a dinner and re
ception lust night In honor of
Miss Florece Trumbull, the gov
eror's eldest daughter, on her
twenty-first birthday.
This Is young Coolldgo's second
visit at the Trumbull home. Near
the end of the school year last
spring he was entertained several
days by tho Trumbull's, whom he
met while going lo Washington
lor the Inauguration ot his father.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed,
(1.60. Boseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weslher Bureau, local of
fice, Boseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. ui.
Precipitation In Ina. A Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday 67
!owest temperature last night 47
I'rocipltatlon Inst 24 hours 0
Total precip. since 1st month.. 3.07
Normal preclp. for this month 4.37
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1!)25, to datn . B.6?
Average preclp. from SepL 1
1V77 7.51
Total deficiency from SepL 1,
yj2i 1.83
Average precipitation for 46
wet Bessons. (September
to May Inclusive) 31.48
I nsetthil, probably tain tonight
and Sunday, normal temperature.
WM KRI.I,. MeleorolOKlHl.
I 00 I HAPTATEU. -J, '' I" W.-'-Ml
VOO THAT you 1 .. '.
DOMT LIVE HEB6 ' 't ( W LCi
ANVMoaef hi,. (I ,!.T L-s,
tso &f on. am f ,' yJ. -f!
i o" 1
1
rsW AaC V L MM
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
The Iron Monger
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. "';
FOR SALE
FOIt SALE Curtain stretchers,
liiquite of J. Blosser, Umpqua
Hotel.
FOR SALE Small portable saw
mill or will trade for livestock.
A. V. Ady, Myrtle Creek.
FOH SALE Christmas treeB, from
26c up. Delivered to Boseburg.
Herman Schullze, Brockway.
LEST WE FOHOET The Rose
burg Book Store ha a supply
uf Dr. Banks' tine new book.
WILL SELL or rent 0 welling, 104
corner west 1st street, aud 1st
aveuue. Apply H2tlS.Kaue SL
FOR SALE Ford delivery" good
shape, new body top. Easy pay
ments. Z2i N. Jackson,
FOK SALE Purebred Guernsey
. uuu, is mouius old. Address C.
C. Murphy. 1U 1. Box 71. Clack.
aiuus, Oregon. ' .
FOR SALE White Leghorn and
Black Jersey Giant pullets. Po
tatoes, 3 per hundred. A. E.
ltuitur. Phone 44Fj.
FOR SALE 1919 Ford touring with
starter, cheap, or trade for aoata.
chlckena or cowa. AiI,i,k. u 1
F." News-Review.
FOR ' SALE Packard mahogany
piano-cused organ. Eighty-tight
keys. Price :. 1034 E. 6th St.,
N., or phone 436-L1.
UH SALE .in, uuu "Improved Ore
gon" strawberry plauts, 33.50 per
tnousand at home or $4.u0 deliv
ered iu ltoseburg. Nelson An
Uius, Looking ulass. l'hone
lo 14.
FOR SALE Three pounds broc
coli seed, grown this season,
clean and giaded and grown from
extra select broccoli. Also good
grade sorghum, this season's
crop. One good brood sow, will
(arrow in two weeka; brings nlue
to eleven pigs at a litter. Also
a few cords of four-foot fir wood.
French Nichols, RL 1, Box 93,
Roseburg. Phone 42F14.
rwwie
In th. Circuit 1'nuri i,t th., Hlate of
lir.aon fur lioiiKlus I'oumy.
Kilnii M.-Ctiimi. I'laliitlrr, v..
I'linrle. &UC001HR, liflvniliint.
T Omrlt. McCunius, lltu above
immi-il lii-ri-nitniit:
In llio imme of the Ktftt of
Ori-ami. Vuu are hert-liy required
to sept-fir mid itrinwi-r the cum
I'laint of the pliiltinrr, filed aaulnst
)ou In th tiliove t'ntitli'il i-oint and
iittinM. on r lii-fnre thn 2i;tli tiny
of lii-eeiiilH-r, l:U5, hclntf the diitn
liri'.rnlM-d l,y tht court In the ur
l'T lor pulilh-allon of said suiu
inniiH fi- you lo npiiinr and mi,
er r.iul complaint, and If yuu full
to sleiwir the ,mjl I'oliipliilut on
or lii-roin sulil fl.n,,, the pltilntlrf
will Mily to the court for tlm r-ll.-f
irny,'ii for In hr erunplaint, a
Miin-iie t .liili-mi-nt or wiui'h Is nil
follow): Kur a i), eroo tllnHolvltia
lti tioirrliiui? loiitiHi t now , xltlnic
l-.-iwii-n yiMirsulf iiinl iliiinnrf and
fur Ii-t eoni. Mini o. liiursemenls
hi reln Incut rmi.
Thin imiummoiim Is puMMifrd In the
TtoHi'lmtft Ni ws-ltevt-w by onlr of
till; Hon. lii-o. K. cjiiltie, JiiiIkm of
to roontv ii-urt, ro.nl'i on llio Htli
ir..y of Novi rnti-r. l'jj:.. and lite flrnt
,ii til li in Ion of till summons I of
ilnii- tin 11th ilay or Kovoiiitn-r.
1 j r. . anil tip- tii-t puhllnilton will
li.- i n 10 L'ilh liny of !' ifinh..r.
klhK i Moil Ot six full
i-i mlve M.fli
It. V. M VI!STl:l!S.
and c
A
ini-v for I'lHuiiirr. ai;t-20
I'-rkliis
IJulliiliig, llofcubulg, Oru-
By WINNER
No chance to be
lazy with on of
our
Big
Ben
Alarm
Clocks
on the Job to
awaken you on
time. - .
Give yourself a
square deal bay
one of these Big
Ben Clock today.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms. 24 8. ParrotL
FOR KENT Furnished sleeping
room, with heat 311 East Oak St.
GAKAGE FOR RENT 248 South
Flint street. Inquire attar & p.
m. ... 1 ; ,
WANTED 6 Barred Rock roost
ers, 1 or 2 years old. Phone
44P2.
FOR RENT Two nice houskeep
ing rooms, fireplace, , close la.
344 8. Jackson.
WANTED Wood cutting. Large
or small job. Bos , 65, Myrtle
Creek. Ore. '
FOR RENT Apartment, furnished
; close in. Inquire tm Ubadwlck
street. ' '
UflwTDn iii i.li.
j nAiiiau--nuiiui uurr uimv
iu goou conuuion. Auaresa "n
D.," care News-Review.
FOll RENT 2-room furnished
house, 310 per month. Phone
31U-L. Miller's Addition.
WOULD LIKETorent small ranch
. equipped. Notify H. Copeland,
Myrtle Creek, Ore. :
FOR RENT fe room ' furnlsned
modern house, adult. Phone
471-L. or call 647 S. Stephen.
FORTtENT Furntshed house.
keeping rooms. Oround ' floor.
Phone 170-Y, or call 316 ' Win
chester. '
WANTEDLady companion in
quiet home. Pay part rent Ref
erence required. . Address B,
care Newa-Revlew. . ',
FURS WANTED Highest, market
prices paid. Wilson Tire- Shop,
opposite Newa-Revlew, Bring of
ship to B. F. Shields.
FOUND Gold pencil. Owner may
have same by Identifying It and
paying for this ad. News-Review.
LOST Tfov. 17, between Ten Mile
and Camas ML, one large sofa
pillow, green top and black bro
caded plush back, black satin
urn In wilb yellow dot. Reward.
Return to Newa-Revlew. .
MISCELLANEOUS
CAR OWNER Don't forget U
call 663 when In need ot ant
part. Sarff Auto Wrecking
House.
Harry Pearce
Auto Top Manufacturing
Repairing Tops and Curtain.
Upholstering of all kinds
Tent and Awning Work
Winchester St.
UMPQUA FLORISTS
Choice Cut Flower
Klower Shop, 112 N, Jackson
Phone 30
Crcenhouse, West Roseburg
Phone 40F1
WALTER CARPENTER -
At Brand's
ROAO STAND
I Pacific Highway 4 mile north.
Opsn Evealng
3ood Thing for Thanksgiving:'
kik ;
Dates
Apple ; i - t
Per ' I
Urapn i ' ' ,
Bananas ' '
Orange
Pomegranate
WANTED , '
i i ii i
LOST AND FOUND
: 1
iii'i!
A.1' 1
WHEN LN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua