ROTSBURG NSTySftEVIEW. THUR.J)AY, DECEMBER TO. 192
FENCE
Just unloading another car of the well known
"Zinc-Iiuulated" '
See UiFuatyWa On Save You Money. v
Turkeys Wanted
Will pay 45c for No, I ' delivered
Wednesday, December 16th
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSeBURO
Interesting New of the Doing
of Former Roseburg and
Douglas County Residents.
PORTLAND Violet
OUnghouse,
6. dauKhter of Mrs. F. Ollnnhouje.
145 East Twenty-fifth street, suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
AMONG OLD FRIENDS
right leg when she was run down matter became the subject of dl
by a truck at East Twenty-fifth Plomatlc representations. At
and Belmont streets Monday least one Scandinavian govern
ment. The girl was taken to Port- meat offered apologies to Moi-
land sanitarium. The driver of the
truck, which bystanders said be
longed to the Kiverview dairy, had
not reported the accident at 10:30
last night. . , - , ,
' MARSHFIELD Jim O'Hara, age
about 60. of Heedsport, was found I
ueuu ui ma u'u in neeugpon
urday evening, according to report.
E. C. Thuerwacbter of the Thuer
wachter undertaking parlors cared
for the body in Reedsport The
body will be left In Reedsport un
til an answer is received from his
deceased's relatives in Wisconsin.
- It wu said that Mr. O'Hara.
formerly lived . In North Bend,
but no record of his having lived
there was found this afternoon.
- It is believed that death came
to the deceased Suddenly, though
the cause was not learned.
The Baptist Ladles Aid society
will meet at the church on Thurs
day afternoon. Those wishing to
contribute to the Christmas box
for the Indians, please bring arti
cles to this meeting, or to Sunday
school next Sunday. Toys, candy,
soap, beads, etc.. are needed. Old
.'clothing acceptable-. . . T
'GHOSTS OF CZARISTIO
. FAMILY HAINT THK
SOVIET MLN1STER.
WARSAW, Dec. 10. Volkotf,
Soviet minlstef to Warsaw, and
his wife are having a hard time
breaking into Warsaw's diploma
tic society because of his alleged
participation in the murder of the
' itomanoffs.
At first, the Polish government
was unwilling to accept Voikoff,
but when the Soviet officials de
nied' the minister's hands were
bloody, he was received.
The book of Judge Sokoloff,
wh Investigated the murder, how
ever, included the photograph of
signd by Voikoff, ssking tor gaso
line to burn the bodies of the
czarlstic family. It became dit-
GEAR CUTTING
Our Shops are Equipped to turn
out all kinds of machine work.
Repair Work Don ,
PINE ST. MACHINE SHOP
Opposite Flour Mill '
AT BRAND'S
ROAD STAND
Pacific Highway 4 Miles North
Open Evenings Till 11 o'clock
REAL BARBECUE
SANDWICHES
Meat roasted on spits before
the open fire. Coffee with real
cream. Sweet cider. They taste
pretty good alter the show.
Always a Big Assortment of
Fruits Nuts and Csndy
BULBS
. QUALITY FIRST
Better Prices Than Ever
While Thsy Last.
THE FERN
Th Largest Stock of
, (, .. Good Used
ChevToIets
and Fords
In Roseburg
a '
We Win Sell en
EASY TERMS
Hansen Chevrolet Co.
Phon 446
OAKLANB
IlalTcCctcrrii
tk4t4M4. will do what
ww data lbs
narewstmociateraMLM
nMtcuKe by Catarrh,
WrBiiWeiarfiasi
P.J. CHENEY fc COn Toledo, Ohio
1
flcult for diplomatists and their
wives to tEnore
this. . '
Msny of the wives declined to
meet Madame Voikoff and the
Y"" t . ,7.
minister." - ,
Madam Voikoff left Warsaw
temporarily and upon ber return
apparently renounced her social
ambitions, with the result that the
boycott against, her naa been re-
laxed ,omewhat.
Candy canes made to order, any
sixe. Place your order early. Pal
ace of Sweets. Phone 78.
RESTORE RIVERS TO
OLD BEDS TO AID
CHINA'S EDUCATION
PEKING, Dec . (A. P.) Su
perstition has caused Kuo Chuen
yen. a Hongkong millionaire, to
donate S200.UOO for the restora
tion of two rivers to their original
channels. .
At Ni-Shan, In Shantung province
birthplace of Confucius, the Chu
and Bse are silting up, thus, accord
ing to superstition, being respon
sible for a gradual decline In clas
sical learning In China. ,
Mr. 'Kuo therefore decided to as
sist classical education by having
the streams dredged and returned
to their Original beds. .-
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
It la time now to bate It made,
to avoid the holiday rush. It will
solve a doses gift problems. Tbe
Roseburg Studio, Salimau Btdg,
lz Jackson, Phone 16a.
GREEK AM) LATI.V
SHOW POPl'LARTTY
GAIN IN SCHOUfc.
CRBANA,, I".. Dee. 10. Greek
and Latin may be dead languages,
but they show surprising vigor in
resisting efforts to have them
shoved off the college curriculum
in favor of "practical" subjects.
says H. V. Canter, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sci
ences, University of Illinois.
Reports from widely 'separated
sections of the country, be states,
indicates steady increase, both In
the secondary schools and in the
colleges, of students taking these
1 courses. .'
I Colcldent with this. Is an ur
Igent call for teachers of classical
i subjects and an Inadequate supply
of prepared teachers to answer
the call. -
"Last year," Dean Canter con
tinues, "the demand for such
I teachers eould not be met In New
i York, . Missouri, Texss, Indiana,
; Iowa, Illinois and Ohio."
o
I Heat with gas.
TUBBY
lift nU S"-
II stf ' I 1 "fl sUhra
Sift ' T Jl SIMhoMSt
Lttr
M.
Of :weTeo.. I've mvsii& utam 1
I.AS1 NI6HT- HAVe II . OMIT AW MAILED I
' fjffi VAftOUT ArWvWE.gey j tf4j COOSl0 PATRICIA
fcassmsssamwassr "wsswsv"
"SANDY"
By KLINORK MIHCRItt
WHAT HA HAPPENED IN THE
TORT 80 FAR:
Sandy McNeil, in Jove with life,
mantel Ben Murillo, a rich Italian,
to please her Impoverished fami
ly. Tyranny by Murillo and fre
quent quarrel follow. A son die
at birth. Bob McNeil, ber uncle,
aide in plana for Sandy and her
mother to take a trip to Honolulu.
There she meets Ramon Worth,
who aave her life In the surf. On
the same steamer home he declares
his love. Murillo declares he will
never release her. Judith Moore,
I a cousin, tells Sandy lore la every
j thine Murillo overtake her aa
'She goes for a tryst with Ramon,
'follow a clash over ber promise
i to her sick mother to Jive xup
I plans for dlroroe.
Go an with th story from tore:
Mrs. McNeil was sitting in the
big back room Sandys brother's
room but be was seldom borne.
She sat near the window, framed
In a patch of sunlight Little curls
straggled on her plump, rosy neck
t stocking she darned.
AUce ta witi 4 ihtrp:
l''Mammal What are you doing f
You know your not to exert
yourself."
McNeU made a furtive ges-
turA of concealment recovered and
tmlle& appeasingly
This wont
uurt me, dear. 1 noticed your fain-
or wore one with a big hole near
the toe."
"it won't hurt him to have a hole
,n his sock once in thirty-live
jears. Why didn't he show it to
me?1
"He wasn't complaining. He
didn't say a word. He just put It
on, hole and alL"
"Well, he dian't need, to stand
where you could see itl I'm sure
he's a martyr!" Alice took the
darning from her mother. With a
anxewuth kindness she plumped
the pillows, snapped off a loose
tnread in the worn matting and
with a warning: "Now rest!" re
signed the dust rag to Sandy. I
Mrs. McNeU folded her Utile full
hands and aighed. "I'm afraid Alice
will be very harsh to your father,
when I'm gone, Sandy."
Sandy ran the dust rag slowly
over the black walnut chifrionler.
In its mirror she saw her mother'a
face with that resigned smile; saw
her mother raise a band and wipe
fears from her eyes.
Crying because she might go and
Angua would be left with holes In
his socks! Alice might not be kind
to him. But It would be Alice'
duty to minister to her father.
Alice, at 32, should be willing to
forget herself completely. She
would accept Joyously and sweet
ly the fulfillment of Isabel's life.
No one would question this! Why
if Sandy were now to say aloud
the flashing things she was think
ing, Isabel would stare blankly. If
Sandy were to say: "Why should
Alice be glad to live your life,
mother? Why should you blame
her if she's harsh? Was Angua
very gentle when ;he broke up
Alice's life?" If Sandy said this.
her mother would stare in
hurt, shocked silence, as at some
ruthless heretic.
Didn't the parent have the right
to guide a child? Didn't the parent
know what was for the child's
good?
Mrs. McNeil believed this. It was
her duty to raise her children ac
cording to her beliefs. It was their
duty to follow.
"Yes." thought Sandy hotly,
"they had the right to prevent
Alice from marrying Teddy. He
wasn't her equal. He wasn't a mate
for a McNeill They interfered to
save Alice. The fact that she
didn't want to be saved was of no
moment Isabel and Angus wished
her to be saved from this reckless
ness! That was more Impor
tant thah poor Ally's love."
Sandy opened the drawers, clos
ing them with a little bang. Her
mother aighed loudly. This meant
Isabel wished to talk.
"Sbe wants to talk about me.'
thought Sandy, becoming more and
more heated. "Sbe wants to tell me
what my duty is and make sure
I'm willing to follow It. Yes! They
had right to live Alice's life for
her. Now, of course, they have
right to live mine!"
Sbe had often heard ber mother
say: "I've sscririced my IK
your father sacrificed his life, for
you children." And she had been
saddened by these words msny
times. They had oppressed her be
cause these two bad brought her
here at such terrific cist to them-J
selves.
IBvt bow, watching her mother
seeing her mopping the tears, hear
ing her audible sighs, Sandy had a
feeling of aversion. They hadnt
given life freely, gladly. They
'hadn't poured themselves out for
i their children. Hadnt forgotten
' themselves EVER ! They hadn't
said: "We did the best we could
lived according to our lights. Now
th life is yours. Go it bravely,
fearlessly. May your light be fol
iar, clearer, sharper."
Not They wanted AUce to see
only as they saw; wanted Sandy to
walk as Isabel would have walked.
They wanted a kind of earthly Im
mortality their thoughts, their
feelings, their belief perpetuated
without change; without growth.
Because Isabel felt it the duty of
a wife, to "surrender" obey; to
have no thought for aweelneaa or
Joy lb love, then Sandy too must
believe this the nobler way. She
must put aside all thought of es
cape and ask God to send her
children as a compensation.
,
- Sandy now shook the mat at th
window. She felt stifled a though
someone sucked the breath from
her. Her mother was a kind of
monstrous amoeba seeking to ab
sorb her children. Because they
had once been Identified with the
fabrlo of her body, she expected to
keep them one with the fabrlo of
her mind and heart always. They
were not entitled to any separate
identity conflicting with here.
Her mother was speaking: "Th
room's dusted enough. Come dver
and sit here."
"I'll tell her now," Sandy
thought "111 make ber see it"
Mrs. McNeil rested ber head on
the pillows, opened tier eyes:
"Sandy dear, do you mind if I ask?
Are you bsppy?"
"Oh, why not! A little row now
and then doesn't cramp my style
any."
"Won't ydu sit where I can aee
you, dear? Your face Is flushed."
Sandy thought erazlly: "Because
a man kissed me! Because I'm
glad about it!" But she said: "It's
a long walk and there' a sharp
wind ablowing, Isabel."
"Why didn't you have Ben drive
you here?" Her mother now peer
ed narrowly in Sandy' face. "He
would have been glad so do - it
wouldn't he? Won't you answer?"
"Ye" breathlessly "Why did
you tell HIM of that, mother?"
"What do yon mean?"
"It la between us. 1 promised
yoa "
Isabel blinked. Her soft face took
on a gentle, injured look. She
spoke very softly, chldlngly: "I
thought it would make It easier for
you thought he would understand
I only want my children to be
happy. I think only of your good.
It dldn t do any harm, did It
Sandy waa about to answer:
"No. You only made It Impossible
for me to keep that promise. You
only gave him a weapon against
But she chanced to look at her
mother, bowed oyer a little,, the
soft double chin resting on her
neck. Such a homey, gentle-looking
body. To Sandy she now appeared
massive. Immovable, relentless. It
would do no good to talk to slabel.
She would! weep. She would come
back tenaciously to her stand.
She was right, so Sandy must be
wrong. Her mother would cling to
ner tenenta with blind obstinacy
only those of limited intelli
gence can cling.
She would plead and insist as
long as there remained breath In
her body. Suppose Ben Murillo
didn't like Sandy's friends? She
was young enough to nuke friends
he would accept Suppose be did
raise flre-tongs against her? Sbe
mustn't provoke him!
Sandy got up: "I must go to
lunch, Isabel. You don't need to
worry about me. I'm happy. That's
my nature!"
She thought, as, she stirred the
broth:
This Is my affair. Ill meet
it'
No good to tell Isabel. She
would only get excited begin. to The wonderful thing about film
breathe in that quick, gasping way. I acting Is that one always feels as
Alice would come flying into the I though It were a first night per
roora. srlare at Sanilv navinr itlfarmance.l' she said. "Everything
was Just like her selfishness to
spring her own problems the first
day poor ma sat up!
She left early. She went through
tne store where a -real estate
broker had his office. In the bsckltou.nd th,e t" "
Ifoom of this building she hoped
lu iiuu ner uncie rioo SICISPII.
He sat at a great flat-topped desk
his feet on the top of It, a book In
his hands. His dark face, like the
pictures of those dashing Span
ish dons, lighted up aa Sandy en
tered. She sat herself on the desk, mak
ing her tone off hande: "A novel.
Bob? You're not very serious! Hut
you do know the law, don't you?"
"Is that a compliment or an In
sult? Yes I know It."
He put down his book, closing It
slowly: "For yourself, Sandy?"
She could scarcely breathe:
"Yes. Don't tell me not to. I'm go-
tjiit a Letter
1 1
U.'.fTE RAILROADS
WASHINGTON. . Dee. , 10. (A.
P.) Congress was asked today by
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion to repeal the law requiring It
to work out a plan for consolida
tion of all the country's railroads
into a score or so of systems. At
the some time, it suggested that
the sections of the transportation
act which contemplate the gradu
al consolidation of existing rail
roads Into fewer system be
streug:hem.d and - extu&dsd, with
the commission retaining power to
approve or disapprove tie mer
gers undertaken.
In Its ether annual recommenda
tions to congress, the oommisslon
repeated suggestions that a penal
statute be enacted to punish ship
pers who bribe railroad employe
to obtain car service; and that the
sections of the merchant marine
law which provide preference for
American shipping In the mainten
ance of export and import rates
be modified.
Reviewing Its routine work for
the fiscal yearH the commission
said that railroad earnings were
still below a fair return standard
oa the basis of the value of prop
erty but that better results were
In prospect for the present fiscal
year. Railroads In 1924, it pointed
out, failed to obtain as much net
Income aa they did in 1918, in spite
of traffic and ldvestmeut Increases.
See the display of Christmas
cards now and plan to make early
selections for best choice at Lloyd
Crocker's Drug Store.
AMERICAN COMMONS PROVE
POPULAR AMONO) FRENCHMEN
PARIS. Dec 10 (A. P.)--France
has gone in for American
common and th first will be
thrown open here next spring.
M. Forestier, on a visit to the
United States, was greatly impres
sed with the system of commons
In vogue in some of the larger
cities, especially In Boston
Returning to France, be entered
negotiations with the National
committee on sports and aa a re
sult Bagatelle, located in the beau
tiful Bois-de-Boulogne and hereto
fore devoted to polo, was selected
for development into a common.
AID SOCIETY WILL
HOLD PKE-CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR DEC 11-12
A pre-Christmas bazaar, at
which will be oirered a wide var
iety of fancy work, bouse dresses,
and dainty articles of all kinds,
suitable for Christmas gifts, trill
be held on Friday and baturday,
December 11 and 11 at Newland
and Son's Dodge Brothers' garage
at the corner 01 Stephens and Cass
streets. The baiaar is being given
by the Ladles Aid society of the
Christian church and will h one
of the largest they have ever held.
" In addition to the fancy and
hand work to be offered, there will
be a sale of cooked foods, including
chicken tamales. The sale will
open at 9 o'clock each morning,
continuing throughout the day. No
phoue orders taken.
Ccok wltn gaa.
FINDS MOVIK ACTI.N'O
HAS MOItK I'll Itl I.I
THAN DAAtTXO.
BERLIN, December lu. Ta-
m,r, Knrauvtna. Idol of lovers of
the artistic dance, has gone Into
the movies because she linds film
actlna- more exciting than dancing,
1 Is final, never to be repealed. The
least Important role reuutres
short but complote concentration
There Is a charm of creative act
ing about It that la nowhere to bo
London. New York. Berlin snd
other large cities, however, will
continue to s Karsavlna's unl
que dances, because dancing, after
all, is her life's work.
o -
GK.VKKAL WOOD
K.NCOI KAtiKS ATHM-mitt
S IS T1IK I'IIILII'1'IM-S.
MANILA. Dec. 9. Governor
General Leonard Wood, always sn
lng to get It Nothing else can be
done."
"I won't tell you not to."
"Can you get It for me? I've got
to have It I've got to"
"I don't know why we can't."
is a Letter
BuTVfW
Man t"T
NO NAME
ow
i a IT
eatbaeteat la sports, has Issued
statement to encourage athletics !
lu all Important governmental
as well a in private organizations I
in order that a broader field from j
which to select Philippine repre-
sentatlvea la International con-1
tests may be available. I
Among tbe organisations named I
as poteallal sources of strong ath-1
letea are the United State Army
and Navy, the Philippine cousia-!
bulary, the Manila city ponce, and
government bureau employees.
The governor general urges early
preparation for th training of i
Philippine representatives in the i
Far Eastera Olympic games, which
are to be held In Peking In 1927.
o r
POLICR DOO'S KKl'l TA
TIO.N FOB C'AIUHI.NO
CROOKS CtUtlC'lSRD.
BERLIN, Dec. 9 Konrad Most,
of the Union of Shepherd Dog
Owners of Eisenach, declares the
German police dog would never
attain the results it doe it depriv
ed of th officer leading It. He
cited 49 test before police au
thorities and scientific experts In
which the dogs failed In their
tasks when their leader were ab
sent Realisation of tbe dog's ultim
ate Inadequacy In this respect led
the German army command to In
terdict its runner . employment
during war.
Waxmth
that's ahvas
on call
Warmth is so handy
-with a portable oil
heater and Pearl Oil
ntcttsary heating auxil
iaries! A wfrliving-. '
room, hallway, nursery '
or bath at the touch .
of a match!
Pearl Oil is refined
. and re-refined by the '
Standard Oil Compa
ny's special process '
so it burns clean I No
odof aM-corrosire.
Order by name" Pearl
OU."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(KXROSBNE)
IEAT MIGHT
C0UtDJT
- IT HAD
Oft A0ORES3
t-r
lUfetaoHJ
mm
fima
Xi s -..sfCviESTEC
f KMOWJ -OI V -
! I I . . . .,er -i i.
J BEFOfte I POT T I
H k l t rAAtt. 60 X
? rMkK
VASES aND JARDITC2nZ3
"'-,'' .,,
Comprises a wide range of choice, and you are surf
to find in the collection just the piece you want
LOOK OUR STOCK OVER - .x
, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.:
, '. . .
i Tha Iron Mongers .1
Classified Sectioni
ALL NEW ADS
FOR SALE
WOOD AND HAk for sale. Phone
:
FOR SALE Cook stove. J. H. Wll-I
Hams, Elgarose, Ore.
.
FOR SALE Fine Fox Terrier
pups, cheap. Phone 35S-R.
CHRISTMAS TREES tor aale. Any
sixe. Phoue 615-J.
FOR SALE Canned fruit Mrs. R.
B. StovaU, lWt Prospect St
FOR SALE A good second band
range, cheap if taken at once.
Phone 416-J.
FOR8ALE Old fir block wood,
$3.60 per Uer. Phone 14F1S. Mel
ton Bros.
FOR SALE OR RENT 4-room
house, in Miller's Addition. In
quire at Goettel's store.
FOR SALE or trads, apartment
house with seven apartment.
Call' at 24 & Farroit
FOR SALE Wool cards. Import
ed from Finland; tl.86 post
paid. John Nylund, North Bend.
WILL SELL or rem dwelling, 1046
corner west 1st street, and 1st
avenue. Apply iiV S. Kane St
FtTRSALE Ei of 6W and SWl
of SEt aeotion- 12 T. ZD, R. 7.
Make me an offer. L. R. Barto.
Thompson Falls, Montana. .
WOOD FOR SALE Fir
S3.0U; oak block, 3.50;
stove, 4; 12-ln. fir, 12.60,
llvered. Phone 497.
tOli SALE Bed and springs.
$2.50; silk floss mattress, practi
cally new, I1S.0O;. dresser, 617;
coal oil stove,' three burner and
oven, 15.00. 124 Brockway 8t
FOR SALE 1 Stradlvara upright
phonograph. Has 66 records, cost
fiii. Will sell for 676. Excellent
condition. Violin tone. Box 136,
Yoncalla, Ore.
FOR SALE Dry oak stove and
block wood. Good bug body and
commercial body; ton and half
Republic truck in good running
order, or trade for touring car,
or terms on cash salu Phone
260-J. East Douglas.
SEE OUR used cars before you
buy; over 20 to choose from
1 1V21 Ford touring, starter and
good running order 4 173
1 121 Chevrolet 196
1 11121 Dodge touring, cord tires,
new paint , 621)6
And 20 other, eoupe and se-
duns.
Easy terms, year to pay.
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO.
CATCHING'S GUARANTEED
USED CARS
1922 Ford touring 115
l2l Ford sedan 2.'6
1918 Dodxe touring 226
1SI9 Doduo touring , 276
1S24 Chevrolet touring 350
iH2t Tudor Ford sedun , 7 IS
1D:2 Dodge sedan 600
Roy Catching Motor Co.
Hudson-Essex IMalur.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
By WINNER
f1
For That
There is nothing a wort -a t
elates more than beautiful a&i (. "1
ful Pottery. Our line of
ON BACK PAGE.
PIANO for rent Phone S1-F8
! FOR RENT i room furnish sd
apartment 646 8. Pins. '
rr"' rr ,' 'J ' '
FOR RENT Furnished t roata
apartment 60S S. Steuben.
.7rr; - - ' "
Close in. Inquire I6 Hoover St
NICELY furnished apartment for
rent 144 S. Stephens. Pboao
35-J. .
ton RENT Heated sleeping
rooms, erase in. Call at ilt M.
Pine St .
FUR KENT Five-rouse furnished
bouse. Inquire 4T 8. Stepaea.
Phone 471-L,
Oit Rfcrvr s-roum apartment.
modern, wood aud gaa range. Xka
W. Lane. Pnone 64-K.
FOR RENT Two large well f
nlshed - housekeeping roosts.
Private trout utnaoa. Cka as,
31 tt. Main. ,
; " " '
WANTED
rvoifDivuvn . -
in your noma. Phone tie-L.
Wanted Twomea to do slash,
lug. Phone 4i'F2o. C. F. Dyar. .
Aii,"aiuus oi seivlug, luua' stuns
a specuuty. 825 Miller St Phone
46V-L. I
FUR'S WANTED Highest inarka
prices paid. Wilson Tire Shoa
opposite News-UuvleW, Bring H
suip to B. r. Shields.
HEMSTITCHING 6 and ' 6 cents.
work guaranteed. 217 S. Ste
phens, soma . of Rose hotel,
l-uona 635. Mrs. Hill.
WANTED. SKlM"SflLK delivered
at state farm or in town. Can use
S to IV gallons dally. H. K.
Weils. Phone 4aF.
PARTNER WANTED For highly
profitable business. 9 guajra
tee on investment to start Ad
dress Boa 1, care News-Review,
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED from Winston, dog, part
Airedale, light tan curly hair,
long tall. Very timid. Reward.
Mrs. O. J. Bacber, Phone 2K4-.'
FOUND Lady's wrist watch. Owir
er call at News-Review otfle
aud describe the watch and baha
aa means of identification.
1
I
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM AND BOARD, 69 Dor week.
Phone 63H-J.J
NOTICE If in neT of trailer tor
truck, see Sarff at Auto Wreck
ing House, 32 N. Main St . .
, MAUCEI M, bob-curls, Tiiircuttltlg
and shampoos. Mrs. Amy Rogers.
I Phone I IB LI. 137 N. Main. -!WH
OvVNlck Don't turgot U
all tM wliea a need of auw
parts. Sarff Auto Wrecking
liuuae.
HOME LAL'NLUV Wouicus, ging
hams and Ismlly wash carcfolly
and promptly done at 626 Win
Chester St.
THE F. V. SMITH ranch on Myrtle
Creek, fchlch has been on local
realty lists haa been withdrawn,
from the market
LO:ra-OFTlAYTind no stocTtTWant
a team to foed for the use of
them. What have you? . John
Roberts, Dlllard. "
Harry Peaico r
Auto Top Manufacturing
Repairing Tops and Cartatr"
. Upholstering of s'.l kroeg
a sot and Awning Work' r
Wlnrhester Ht. "
UMPQUA florists:
Chott Cut Flower
Flower Shop, 612 N. Jackson '
Phone 630 "
Oreenbonse, West Roseburg
Phon ri a
WALTER CARPtNTtR -
FOR RENT H