Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 16, 1925, Image 10

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Roseburg news-review., December 16, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFour? ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1925. Uore For What You Sell! : LESS FOR WHAT YOU BUY! ' That's Us! Re-Washed Half Ground Salt, 1 00 lbs 85c -Very Best Grade Flour, 4 sacks $8.60 Bleached Hard Wheat Flour, 4 sacks $8.20 Good Biscuit Flour, 4 sacks $7.00 Best Cream Cornmeal, 9 lbs 40c See Us First. We Can Save You Money! FARM R08EBURO "Ship By Truck" Save Dollars and Cents We have a fleet of trucks .'Eugene, Portland, Medford, Marshtield, making "delivery at All Way ("Oregon Auto Transportation Co. 0 Roseburg Phone 31-J 401 Oak Bt GALLOWS WILL END CHAPMAN'S LIFE r : ON MARCH 3, NEXT (1ohtH Tnm Uaard Win ) " HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 15. ', Gerald Chapman, mall robber and sucyer of a policeman, must die on -the (allows on March 3 unless the ' United Btate supreme court saves ;hlm.- Federal Judge Thomas yesterday denied Chapman's contentions In habeas corpus proceedings. Chap man (ought to return to Atlanta to serve a 25 year sentence for J nail robbery before Connecticut .could carry out the death sentence. His' counsel have Indicated his CHRISTMAS AGAIN Once, again we will wrap your Xmas pack ages free for mailing. . We Call and diver. AT BRAND'S ROAD STAND Paelflo Highway 4 Miles North Open Evenings Till It o'clock REAL BARBECUE SANDWICHES Heat roasted on spits before the open tin. Coffee with real cream. Sweet cider. They taste pretty good after the show. - Always a Big Assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Candy -CHRISTMAS Blooming Plants Christmas Baskets with ' Cut Flowers THE FERN Roseburg s Leading Florists - Phone HO Th Largest Stock of Good Used Chevrolet and Fords . In Rotauurg ' Wt Will Sell en EASY TERMS Hansen Chevrolet Co. Phona 44$ , f Our Auto Will Call. Mioim 471! BWr.TlT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.I.T.T.T.T.mT5TiTa BUREAU OAKLAND SHSSESB leaving daily, Roseburg, j Points Portland Phone M 2268 E. Water and Yamhill St COLDS oi hMdot chart an root mtBj traaud axumally with WICKS V VapoRub CW IT mili-t J'rm tW Y.vrty cane will be carried to the highest court. RADIATORS FREEZE Denatured alcohol ready bottled at front or back door and we can tell you how much you need. Priced right. Lloyd Crocker's Drug Store. o Visit Few Hours Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Michaels, of Myrtle Creek, were visitors In this city a few hours today and trans acted business. o Give flashlights for Xmas. Get them at Powell's. To Curo a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromg Duinmn tablets j& The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLU ENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signature Price 30c. TUBBY CBErrea I'M COIWG to "TAKB A LITTLB fv)rP- AWAKE 10 Me At 61. O'CLOCK, DOMT roaccT! 31 TO. 1 A - i j "SANDY" By ELENORE MEHERIN Sandy McNeil, In love with life, marries Ken Murlllo, a rich Ital ian, to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Murlllo and frequent quarrels follow. A son dies at hlrth. Dob McNeil, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a trip to Hono lulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life In the surf. On the same steamer home he declares his love. Murlllo de clares he will never release her. Judith Moore, a cousin, tells San dy love is evrytlilng. Murlllo over takes her as she goes for a tryst with Ramon. Follows a clash over her promise to her sick mo ther to give up plans for divorce. She appeals to Hob for aid in a divorce action and he tells her she has no grounds, ' Sandy de termines to make her own living. When she learns Murlllo will not be In town over the week-end, she plans to give a party for her old friends. Murlllo surprises her by appearing at the party. Go on with the story from here: CHAPTER 51 Murlllo passed his band before his f ace, waiting the smoke. "Whew! Quite a party. Smells like a roadhouse." Don't be so optimistic, Denny. Resemblance ends with the smell unless you've a mind to treat us." Sandy stared, hypnotized at Mil rillo's narrowed and gloating eyes. They were fixed on the cigarette lighted in her fingers. "If he starts anything," she thought des perately, "I'll finish it! What brought him back? What in the name of heaven brought him back?' "Von seem to ' have treated yourselves quite well." "Yes!" Alice cut In acidly. "We brought our own." "Indeed-" lie smiled elowly. moving to Sandy's place as though the lighted cigarette were a mag net. "Put that down," be said quietly. She smiled up at him, raised it to her lips. Put it down Now!" The girls around the table pre tended not to see or hear. They began talking loudly in haphazard tensity. "You heard me. Sandy. Put down that cigarette and do it now." Fire swept to her temples. "I'm smoking this cigarette." He reached down quickly, pinch ing her fingers with a sharp twist, so that the cigarette fell to the table. ' . . She turned white as death, the smile freezing on her lips. She sat down a moment with her eyes down, pale, trembling, stifled. Then she stood up with a shrug: "Suppose we go Into the living room?" , She swept post Murlllo as tho he didn't exist. "Don't mind Hen," she said with an attempted bllthe ness. "He sees red when I moke. Just one of his old fashioned pre judices. Give us a tune, May." And she hagan to whistle, swaying her shoulders. Rut she could see him now sitting at the dining room table. Ida was bring ing in coffee and a plate plied with chicken. He took up one of the cordial glasses, held It to the light sniffed it Sandy bit her lips. , -. ' "Can we smoke in here?" said Ella Rivers with a clumsy at tempt to make light of the in cident. "Of course It's only Ben's pre cious wife who must smell of lavender." She closed her eyes, seeing him going Into the kitchen perhaps to find out about the cordial find the bottle "Say, It's eleven! My sweetie will be waiting. I've got to wan der." said Edna Stacy. Sandy laughed, with relief. Go ing they were going because Murlllo hud come home and made a scene but they were going, she ran up to her room, talking gaily, picking up their wraps. All this while Alice, with flash ing eyes and constrained mouth, kept watching Sandy. "You won't mind driving me home. May?" She now asked and purposely de layed till the others were gone. She walked grimly to the door. Then she turned on dandy. "Where Is he?" "In his room. Didn't you hear the door bang?" "What's the matter with him? You're a fine spineless wonder, swallowing that kind of stuff. Do you suppose that bluff of yours got by?" "I'm not trying to put over any bluff." "You're not? Ho sees red when you smoke! Do you think any of ns fell for that? lo you S- v 1 AvUKIGH-rA POP realize that he never greeted a ! single one of your guests? And he knows them all. 'Vvhewl Smell like a roadhouse!' No thanks to him if it does! He I might Just as well have ordered us all out. . He practically did. And you take it." 'What was she to do? I don't see what else she could do but try to pass it off," said May Ar llas, sickened by the blenched, stark look of Sandy's face. Sandy drew herself up stiff -her eyes filling. "I'm not trying to pass It off, May. I've finished with covering up Den Murillo's meanness. I've never had the crowd here because of him. I tried to pass that thing off tonight because I didn't want to make it more unpleasant for everyone. He d stoop to Insult, I wasn't go ing to help him insult the people I care about, lie's done it. Now you all know. And if you think I m trying to cover up, I m not. "He's my husband. He won't release me, but If you think I'll defend him, I won't. And you can tell It wherever you please. And what you saw tonight, you can exaggerate by a thousand and you won't know the half of his stingy meanesa. And If you think, May, that I've turned snob and refused invitations from the old crowd on that account, I haven't. I Just haven't got a five-cent piece to my name. "And I've got to stick here till I'm equipped to earn my own living. It won't be much longer. If I'm spineless I wish someone would tell me what else I can do." Alice swallowed. "Where did that creme de cocoa come from? I saw him looking at the glasses. What will he do?" Sandy leaned against the open door. "Nothing that can bother me." "Well, I hate going home and leaving you like this." "Almost two years I guess I can stand a few more nights." They went down the steps re luctantly. They stood at the machine talking a moment, then May Arlisa ran back: "I could stay all night it you want, San dy." "Why May! No. But thonks." She listened dumbly to the shifting of the gears, waved. And she let the breeze oiow me mist In her face. She thought of Ramon down there in the shadow waiting. She longed to rush out and fling herself In his arms hide away be hidden and cov ered with their quick, warm sweet ness, "If I eo now." she thought grimly, "I won't come back I'll never come back " She closed the door sortiy, turn ed. She stood 'still very still her flesh clammy and cold. ; Murlllo stood at the door or the living room. He leaned there, his arms folded. "Yes," he said quietly. "I ve been here." "Have you?" "All the time. So you're taken to stealing liquor, have you? You have a key to my cellar? You didn't expect me here. I didn't oxpoct to he here. I'm lucky, it seems." He tapped his foot. "What have you to say for your self?" Nothing." ,"You took that liquor from my cellnr?" "I took It! That's nothing to what I'll take In the future. You're keeping me here. You'll pay for it. And if you think you'll inter fere with my friendships, you won't. You might as well know It.". He come toward her, his face a white flash. He pushed it near to hers: "You mean to stick here until you're equipped to earn your own living, do you?" "That's what I mean." "And you'll stay in thin house nnd use and abuse me. will you? You'll treat your friends to a banquet at my expense and then you'll tell them what a stingy, mean follow your husband Is! You'll defy me before them?" "Do you wish me to repeat It. I'm defying you! I'm using you!" "Oh no, you're not! Try it and I'll run you into the streets!" She raised her head, the chords of her throat straining: "Do that! Run me Into the streets! That's all I need to be rid of you! I'll have witnesses then " She closed her eyes against the ugly glitter of his against the baring of his teeth: against the terrible heat of his breath. "You'd drive me to that, would you! Want to drive me to that. Hut you won't " He reeled, flung his arm up ward "You devil you pale ! You'd drive me to that?" The arm flashed down, the closed, fist crashing on Sundy's cheek. JUST ARRIVED Distinctive patterns of the lat est designs in perfume atomizers, applicators and stationery. For se lective gifts you should see them. Lloyd Crockers Drug Store. No Danger of Pop Over Sleeping. T I OOO'T TMIajK SO much of eniiw iw HEflt- IVOAaJTA, GO OtTt Aki PlKV T (AaMfbtcd Pma Ltami WIm.) WASHINGTON'. Dec. 15. The second end final days aesslon of the conference on reclamation at the interior department opened today wlh a plea by E. C. Finney, first assistant secretary of the In terior, for a comprehensive view of reclamation problems rather than a short sighted one. "There may be over-production at the present time," ho said, "but there are not enough farms for the needs of the next ten or twenty year. We should begin now to build for the future. These things do not come of themselves. They must be planned." Mr. Finney suggested as most Important that setters should be provided wlh help for their sub stantial needs, but should be "given the opportunity to work for luxuries." He also advised selection of settlers from those who had stam ina to work out their own salva tion. Denial of assertions that recla mation was a failure was formerly expressed by Representative Smith, Idaho, chairman of the house committee on irrigation and reclamation. - The opinion seems to be abroad." he said, "that the reclamation policy is a failure when, as a mat ter of fact, more has been ac complished toward creating na tional wealth and in the making of happy homes for thousands of people than any other undertak ing which has had governmental supervision. "There has been spent for re clamation projects 1146,000.000 from the sale of public lands, lea ses on oil lands, etc.. and $60.- 000,000 from repayments by set tlers. It Is estimated that the national wealth created by his ex penditure, amounts to at least $600, 000,000. While it is true that from $10,000,000 to $20. 000,000 of the amonnt expended, mar not be returned to the recla mation fund, the great progress that has been made Justifies (he government in Is reclamation policy. Reclamation Is a national and not a local nuestion, for there has been created on these projects a market for the manufactured pro ducts of the east, which amounts annually to at least $500,000, 000." Smith compared expenditures for reclamation with other in vestments of the government, which he said, had not been di rectly productive. He said the Alaska railroad was costing the government $1,000,000 yearly, fiut its abandonment was not ser ously considered and that expen ditures for national forests had been more than $300,000,000 against receipts of less than $67, 000.000, yet the Importance of the forestry policy has never been questioned seriously. Referring to non-payment of fees by settlers, Mr. Smith said they had been greatly handicap ped by Increased cost for labor and material. When the projects were started the estimated cost was on the then prevailing wages but constantly Increased costs had added at least fifty per cent to the estimates. Studebaker builds no yearij model. Don't neglect a croupy cough Give this old remedy ManaH atwrtv ewitthti tmk th saner by out of children. Mothers worry about theaa cotuahs unlcM they haw uarJ Otaxnbaclaia'a Couch SUnMdy. Thii old retlmbl rcrad fwltcvt at one may hoara croupy cough. Soon it clear away choking phlegm od th cultJ guo. Abaohrtety pur Ingred ient (no narcotic) maka Chamrierlain' Cough Rem rfy Ideal for young folk and old folk too. Ltt this pron remedy help your child a It heipa othar. Get a bottle at your drugglt today. CMXdrwm Of & JMocffavs trust U uocDca KEKEBTU W and your dVunrltt ITAiatrarite It I GOT fA UT POP KNOW 10 iff OP I GO Aai IF I STAY IW him at six o'clock ee too dack t j ' f t 1- I LjAj Coftftf V y LWfJ Fttite anfcsel, lac Dressmaking and designing. ready-made kiddle clothe for sale. Agency for Parker's ho- slery. 645 Fowler St., Phone 627-R. A few of tbose large all-copper wash boilers left Get yours at Powell's Furniture Co. Notice of sal. of government tim ber, Ueneral Land Office. Waahlng tun, I). C. Nov. 21, 19S5. Notice I. hvr.tiy given that subject to th. condllloua ana limitation, of' th. ata of Jun. . l'Jie (39 mat.. JIM, February 2. IMS (40 Slat.. UTS), and June 4. 19i0 (41 mat., 7uS). and pursuant to departmental rvgula llona of April 14, 11124 (SO L. V.. 37i. the timber on the followina lahda will be auld Jan. 10. l2. at 10 o'clock a. m. at public auction at the U. 8. Und office at Ko.e burg, Oregon, to the hiBh.at bldu.r at not leaa than the appralaed val ue aa shown by thla notice, sale to be auhjeel to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The pur chase price, with an additional sum o( one-fifth of one per cent, there of, being conuniaalona allowed, must be deposited at time of aale, money to be returned if aale ia not lu- liroved. otherwiae patent will iaau. for the timber, which muat b. re moved within ten yeara. llida will be received from citilena of the United battea. asaociatlons of auch citlxena. and coroorationa orirauls ed under til. lawi of the United statea or any btate, territory, or uiatrict tne-eor onjv. usun apDllca tion of a qualified purchaser tho timber on any leaal aubdlvialon will ba offered aeparately before being included in any offer or a larger unit, i . 2 a., k. W.. Sec 6. lot 1 fir 2010 11. hemlock 60 M. cedar 40 M. lot 2 fir 2130 M. hemlock 75 11 cedar 26 M, KEU Nli!4 fir 1655 M. hemlock 45 It. cedar 230 M. BWtt NK4 fir 1820 M, hemlock 200 M. ceaar 300 M, lot s nr 3120 M, nem lock 150 M. cedar 1S5 M. lot 4 ft.- 2Uti0 M, hemlock 170 M, cedar 180 M, HK'A KWi4 fir 11C0 M, hemlock 70 M. cedar 130 M. SW NWK fir j?iu 3i. neniiocx iuu m, ceaar vu ju. Si: HE fir 15S0 M. hemlock 140 M. cedar 280 M. NWM HK'i fir 1240 M, hemlock 100 M. cedar 180 M. Si:4 HKli fir 1640 M. hemlock 150 M. cedar 820 M. awA rir laoo M, hemlock 110 M. cedar 280 U, NE!4 HW fir 1670 M. hemlock 130 U, cedar 130 U, NW14 SWi fir 2130 M. nemiocK 130 M. cedar l&o M. HUtt SWU fir 2050 M, hemlock 140 M. cedar 200 M, UWU SWU fir 2240 M, hemlock 100 M, cedar 100 M. tjec. 7, NE'i NKt4 fir 1200 M. cedar 40 M. KlPj Kl'H fir 1440 M. cedar 40 11. HK'A KEli fir 2000 M. c.dar 250 M, SW4 NK'i fir 2130 M. cedar 260 11. isa.' itvva (ir 34BU an, ceuar u &i, lot 1 fir 3444 M. cedar 60 M. BUtt NWU fir 2500 U. cedar lo M, lot 2 fir 3620 M. cedar 00 M. AH ',4 KHt4 fir 1030 II. cedar 420 11. NW4 BKVi fir 230 M. cellar 220 M, HKS, HK fir 4b0 M, cedar 220 II. HW &E fir 340 11. cedar 340 11. NE, SWI4 fir 3200 M. cedar 140 M. lot i fir 31180 M, cedar 375 11, Sf.'A SV fir 480 M. cedar 460 M. lot 4 fir 2370 M. cedar 800 II. Bee. . NK4 HH ilr 20&1 m. nemiocK 170 At. ceuar 120 M. NV!i NKV, fir 2700 M. hem lock 180 M. cedar 135 M. HE 4 NK44 Ilr 248u II. hemlock 80 II, cedar 40 M, 8W .NEK fir 2430 M. hemlock loo Al. cedar 00 ju, xvr: NW4 Ilr 3840 II. hemlock 165 M. cedar 166 M. NW4 NWK fir 3120 M. hem lock 2C0 M. cedar 160 M. 8KV NW44 nr ztibo at, nemiocK 22u Ai, ceaar 175 M. 8W!4 NWU fir 3080 It hem lock 150 M. cedar 250 II. NEU SIO'4 fir 1120 M, hemlock 30 M, co llar 20 M. NWli tiE4 fir 1500 M. nemiocK loo ai, cedar ou At, pkh Mr: 'A' fir 1150 M. cedar 35 M. SW'a SKU fir 1380 M. hemlock 75 M, ce uar 1UU Al. JNOift Ilr 23111 Al, hemlock 170 II. cedar 240 Al. W SW'4 fir 2720 M, hemlock 160 At cedar 100 M. ,SE4 HWi4 fir 2130 M, hemlock 100 M, cedar 85 M, tSWK fir 750 M, hemlock 40 M. ce dar 100 M. Bee. 15. lot 1 fir 700 M, lot 2 Tlr 600 At SE'A HK'A fir 700 M. SW(4 NE14 fir 600 U. lot I fir 300 SI. cedar 100 M, lot 4 fir 400 M, cedar 100 M, hemlock 200 M. BK'i NW'i fir 800 At. BW14 NWit fir 2000 Af. cedar 60 M, hemlock 300 At, NEU SE'4 fir 800 At. NWS HE 'a fir 300 M. BE4 8E!4 fir 600 M, SW'4 HE4 fir lioo II. NEK SW4 fir looo Al, w4 Hv4 lir lfcuo Al. ceuar ou M, HEV4 BW!4 fir 1500 At SV HV(4 fir 1200 M Bee. 17. lot 1 fir 200 11. cedar 200 Al, lot 2 fir 100 M. cedar 200 Al, Hr.Vt rtte'A Ilr zou At, ceuar aO Al. HW'A fir 100 Al, cedar 200 M, 8K NWI, fir 100 At, cedar 250 M, NKii Hi:"4 fir 300 M. cedar 250 At 8K4 8E4 fir 300 At cedar 300 At, BW14 HK!4 fir 150 M, cedar 1!IA Al. N'KU HWU fir 100 At cedar 5 AJ, rWH IWW fir 100 JfccUaV 300 At SW' BW4 fir 160 M. cedar Juo AL bee. 21. r.a.'A r.r. ur xuw It hemlock 350 M. NW'Vi NEW f'r 2000 Al. cedar 150 Al. hemiocK zoo 11. SK'A NEVi fir 200 M, hemlock 100 At ov 4 INI; lir zbuu Al. nem lock 300 At NE4 NW4 fir 3800 M, cedar 100 At hemlock 100 At NW4 NWU fir 1200 At cedar 300 Al. nem- lock 100 At 8EV4 NW14 fir 800 M, cedar bo Al. nemiocK lou Al, bw .VWtt fir 1400 It cedar 600 Af, NK'i HEU fir 1200 M, NW!4 HEM fir 2200 Al. hemlock 200 M. BE 14 HKA fir 1000 At BWS4 Hr.'A Ilr 180U Al. ceaar 150 11. hemlock 100 M. NKU Wi fir 2300 At hemlock 100 At NW14 HW4 fir 700 Al, cedar 50 M. hem lock 100 M. 8EV4 BV!4 fir 2800 At eilar 100 Al. hemiocK zou Al. BW HV4 fir 3200 At cedar 50 It hem iocK 100 Al, sec. zy, ftr. rr-, lir 2700 At cedar 450 it NW14 NE(4 fir 1500 At cedar 000 At 8E14 f'r 300 M, cedar 350 At, HK NH fir 200 At, cedar 150 At NE'A BE4 fir 450 U. cedar 100 At Bee. 31. SWIi NEW fir 450 Af, lot 1 fir S50 At, ce dar 10O At SE4 NWt4 fir 2400 At, cedar 400 M. lot 2 fir 2000 At ce dar 600 M. lot 3 fir 400 M, none of Die timber on these tract, to be sold for lea. than 32.00 per At for the fir. 17.00 tier Al ror tne cenar and $0 50 per At for the hemlock. T. 21 B., K. V Bee 27, NW(4 HWV4 fir 630 At. cedar 40 M. none of the timber on thia section to be sold for leas than $1.75 per M for the f r and 80.50 Der BS lor tne ce dar. T. 28 8., It 11 W., Sec. 7, SK NE'4 fir sno M. NV"4 NB fir I7oo M. SE4 NE"4 fir 1600 M. BV4 N fir 1050 M. non. of th. timber on this section to bo sold for leaa! than 32.25 per At William Bpry, ' rommlloner. BEFORE T'cAU ttll go out ( WE.yP0P,UAKEOP. I I Wi J voo'vie oiolv got I E i nuREE hours Moce I l(m I V. no sleep J I Glassware Gifts Beautiful Glassware always pleases recipients and we are prepared to supply shoppers with a Great .Variety. Water Sets, Vases, Fancy Plates, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Candle Sticks, and a great assort ment of fancy and ornamental pieces. See This Line for Your Gift Selections. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Iron Mongers Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE I I I ; ' -i - ; WOOD AND HAf for sale. Phone 270-Y. CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Any site. Pbuue 615-J. M CEDAR POSTS for aale. It. V. Huntley, Brockway, Ore. FOR SALE Good milk cow fresh soon. Lee Mohr, Wilbur, Ore. FOTCSATtfffO pigs, two months old. J. F. Van Allen, Days Creek, (3 re. FOR SALE A few thoroughbred Narakamett turkeys. Phone 33F14. R. V. Hatfield. FOR SALE 1924 Ford coupe, cheap. Good condition. P. A. Comstock, Sntherlln, Ore. FOR SALE 2 black mares, 7 and 8 years old. Weigh about 1400 each. Box 61. Camas Valley. Ore. GERMAN police dog for sale. One year old,' very reasonable. Must sell at once. Write Box F., Oak land, Oregon. WOOD FOR SALE Round ash block, oak and laurel block wood. 12 and 16-Inch block fir. Phone 497. FOR SALE Netted Gem potatoes, $3.25, 100. Burbank potatoes, $3.00 at A. E. Rutter, R. 2, Box 37-AJPhone 44F2, - , FO RSALE E of 8W. and SWj of 8EJ. section 12 T. 29, R. 7. Make me an offer. L. R. Barto. Thompson Falls, Montana. TEAM OF MARES In good Shane. For sale at $30 within next few days; or will trade for any kind of livestock. Also for sale, 3 tons pressed hay at $15 per ton at barn on Route 1. Box G-12. 2 mile east Kelley's Korner, where mares may also be seen. SEE OCR nseo cars before you buy: over 20 to choose from 1 1921 Ford touring, starter and good running order "75 1 1921 Chevrolet $95 1 1921 Dodge touring, cord tires. new paint $295 And 20 others, coupes and se dans. Essy terms. Tear tn par. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Dec. 19, at 10 a. m., at 1002 Prospect St., Roseburg, Oregon. Articles for sale, one spray pump and -barrel complete; small bucket pump complete; 2 single trees; mattox, picks, Bhovels, spading forks, pitchforks, other garden tools; bedstead and springs; handsaw; ripsaw; 14 In. plane Sampson brace and bits; hack saw frame; other tools. Including chisels both metal and wood; good wheelbarrow; good tool box; bunch canned fruit; 2 rugs I by 12; other things too numer ous to mention. R. W. Stovall owner, M. C. Radabaugh, Auc tioneer. ! FOR RENT ! i i FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms. Phone 170-Y, or call 81 Winchester. SLEEPING ROOMS In new bouse with furnace heat private bath and garage. Phone 30-R. By WINNER PIANO for rent Phone 31-F5 FOR RENT 8-room furnished house. 343 S. Stephens. 3 53-J, FOR RENT Good six-room bouse. Cloaeln. Inquire 875 Hoover St. FOR RENT Furnished apartment Gaa and wood range. Close In. 221 W. Lane. Phone 64-R. FOR RENT Partly furnished house for rent and wood for sale. 1124 Ramona Court. FOR RENT 2-room furnished . house. $10 per month. Miller's Addition. Phone 210-L. FOR RENT 2 large front room apartments, flrpiace. One single room. Address B., care News-Review. I WANTED ! I i WANTED Job Of pruning. Write John demons, Rt 2, Box 23. WANTED Croklnole and Checker Board. Address T. News.Review. WANTED 100 bead of wether goats. J. Q. Bacon, TJmpqua, Ore. ALL kinds of sewing, men's ah'rta a specialty. 823 Miller St Phona 469-L. WANTED Ironing, sweeping or light work. Reasonable, 344 S. Jackson. WANTED 15 or 20 head good An gora goats. Pay current price. V. A. Zachary, Brockway, Ore. FURS WANTEfV Highest marks . prices paid. Wilson Tire Shop, opposite News-Review, Bring ol ship to B. F. Shields. WANTED A boy's second hand coaster wagon. Must be reason able and In good condition. P. A. Durch, Rt. 1, Box6-12, City. WANTED. RELIABLE MAN with truck to take orders and deliver old growth fir four-foot or 16 in. wood. Prices right Box 30, News Review. ! LOST AND FOUND ! I j STRAYED from Winston, dog, pari Airedale, light tan curly hair, long tall. Very timid. Reward. Mrs. G. J. Bacher, Phone 2F4. FOUND Lady's wrist watch. O wri er call at News-Review office and describe the watch and band as means of identification. I MISCELLANEOUS ! I l CAR OWNER Ion't forget t call (63 wbn In need of anta Parts. Sarffs Auto Wrecking Hooae. PLACE YOUR Christmas order with the Crlspette shop, 564 N. Jackson St for popcorn confec tion and home made candy. G"IVE"YOUR BOY ITTeal "pal f or Christmas. Have a few pedigreed Alrdales left at attractive prices. M. N. Humphreys, Brockway, Ore. YOUR OPPORTUNITY No experience required, we teach you, train you. cooperate with yon. no investment for samples. You are your OWN BOSS. 73 stores from coast to coast to help you. We are placing Partner-Representatives In every town. YOU can clear $3000 up yearly. Write or call. 303 Exchange Bldg., Port land. Ore. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STWAT Hotel Umpqua GEAR CUTTING Our Shops are Equipped to turn out all kinds of machine work. Repair Work Dons PINC ST. MACHINE SHOP Opposite Floor Mill Harry Pearce Auto Top Manufacturing Repairing Tops and Curtains, Upholstering of all kinds Tent and Awning Work Winchester 8t