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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1925)
TUESDAY. DECEMBER FIVE For the New Year Only four days left of thee old yean Don't do anything you'll be sorry for, like buying something without getting our price first, end finding, you have paid too much. See Us We Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO WOMAN WHO FIRED ANOTHER'S HOME PLEADS INSANITY - (AHOciafa Pre ueaea Wire.) MEDHOnt). Ore.. Dec. 28. Mrs.' Minnie Whalpley, 63. of Ashland, indicted (or arson and charged with letting ' (Ire to the home ot her neighbor. Miss Jane McCoy, 70, ill a moment of spile, December 12, entered a plea ot guilty before Cir cuit Judge Thomas this morning and entered a further plea of In sanity. The date ot the hearing has not been set The management ot the new Oriental Gardens, Roseburg's most elaborate ball room, have decided not to open, this wonder palace un til after Jan. 1st So the Swane Serenaders are making the New Years dance an affair long to be remembered. SEE US GO. 8KFJ.KTO.NH PAINTKI DKKP KKU POUND. SIMFEROPOL. Southern Rus sia, Dec 29. Human skeletons painted a deep red have been found by Russian archaeologists In the vicinity of Simferopol They are believed to belong to the Cimbrian- race which inhabited the coast ot Kertch Bay 2,000 years before Christ. It was the custom ot this ancient race to cover the corpses of their dead with ochre, which was believed to preserve the bodies against de composition, ' Cook with gat MINOR I.KAtil'K OKICIAL8 MKKT ON CATAL1NA ISLE. ROCK, ISLAND, 111., Dec. 29. r The minor leagues' annual con vention this winter will be held on Catallna Island, California. January 12 to 14, and a party of 300 officials ot the smaller base ball circuits Is expected to leave for the western tour from Chicago on January 8. The National Board of Arbitra tion will bold business sessions en route In a special car. All of ficers of the national association are up for election, including the arbitration board. The visitors at the convention will help dedicate Wrlgley Field, the new baseball plant of the Los Angeles Coast League baseball club on January 16th. We make special sash and doors and cabinet work. L. W. MeUger. OREGON TEACHERS MEET IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 28. Teschers of Oregon have been ar- WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOPJAT HotelUmpqiia Delco Light Plant Priced as low as 1195 t o. b. factory. . For Information Address W. I. HARQIS Co. 837 Olive 8t Eugene, Or. Dealer for Lane and Douglas Counties aaa I I r r tAr PI I .1 1 I a el , I II I I I t Ilia I KI 1W 1 I J5T .A Sake, Chester, I SPlDEC'J LMWr- T 1 &s '1 VJWilL-U. TyCnS f IJmf&X I STOP THAT j, fl f . ' jg EASY TERMS j Pi 0 JC yvJgW Phon 41 rx-tt) ' -M H ll I rwwTu-lf'-" Wal. J p-u h.rCT OAKLAND 4 MKrTT MR; HYNTHTTTIC FIG) WITH PINK EVHrV, 4 AND ROMAN BNOUT . . v (IwfeM IMI Uwd Win.) - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. 28. Synthetic guinea pigs. produced by careful breading were described to- the an- nual convention of' the-Am- erican association for the ad- vancement ot science today: by Professor H.. L. Ibsen of. the Kansas State Agricultural College. HU experiments on 4 these little animals, lit hop- ed, would lead to a better. comprehension of the factors 41 entailed in the breeding of superior livestock. " By careful mating; selen- tiet obtained new types of guinea pigs, superior from the show mans point of view, to their parents, one or ms products, he said, la a "syn- thetlc" pink eyed whit guK nea pig with a Roman noes and drooping ears. . . , , - riving In Portland since yesterday for the annual Oregon State Teach ers' convention. - Preliminary conferences by offi cers of the organisations are un der way today and formal opening of the convention will be tomorrow, with a session of the representa tive council, which is the official voting body of the organization and is composed of accredited dele gates. Reports of committees will oc cupy the greater part of the day and the annual election ot officers will be held in the afternoon. Wed nesday and Thursday have been set for the half day department sessions, and on the mornings of these two days general assemblies will be held at which special ad dresses will be made. The Armory will be elaborately decorated tor the Big Noise Ball at the Armory New Years eve. Every body In the county ought to be there. We guarantee yon a real stepping party; o 00 YEAR8 REQUIRED TO READ ALL LAWS OF AMERICA, LAWYER 8AYS (AancUted Pieae Leaeni WW CHICAGO. Dec 28. The United States constitution has been amend ed and construed until It "looks like an- Egyptian' mummy In a China doll factory," Robert W. Be. ser of Sterling, 111., today told the Illinois slate's attorneys associa tion, of which he is president "The statesmen have a notion that the government Is all power ful and that the people are mere subject to do tfre will of any no tion they choose to write upon the statute books, and they write plenty of notions Into laws and everybody Is presumed to know the law. "That stands very well as a legal presumption but practically, If every one was to know the law he- would have to read continuously for six hundred years and then re member all he read." ii ' o 1 1 1 FREE 8ERVICE Referring to our ad In this pa per last week, offering one hour ot mechanic's time free to help Chevrolet owners In servicing and ca retaking of their cars, by this we mean adjustment of valves, brakes, wheels, also oiling, gross ing, care ot body, tires, paint or anything that comes under service. and not general repairing. This applies to all Chevrolet owners In DouKlss county any time except Saturdays and Sundays. HAN9KN CHEVROLET CO. TUBBY I r i - .... ii i ii- m Tm i SAIIDY" ; ly BXKNORK MKHIRIN ... . j t . ...... THE STORY SO- FAN Sandy McNeiUn love with life. marries Men Murlllo, a rich Italian to pleas her Impoverished family. Tyranny by Murlllo and frequent quarrels follow. A- son dies at birth. Bob McNeil, her uncle, aiua in plans tor Bandy and her mother to taka a trip to Honolulu. There sue meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life in the surf. On the same steamer home he declares bis love. Murlllo says he will sever release her. Judith Moore, a cousin, tells Sandy love la everything. Murlllo overtakes ber as she goes for a tryst with. Ramon. Ha appears, un expectedly, at a party she Is giving for her friends. After the party, he strike her. She leaves his home and accept the kindly at. taction of Ramon, whose home she shares. She then accepts a po sition in the city and boards out. Qa on with the story from here: "Because I've got a Job? Yon didn't think I could stay on there always. Ramon so alone taking from yonf" His mouth hardened: "Why cant you take from- me? Why do you exalt money as though it had a power in Itself to hurt you? Do yon think I would make It' hold you to me or-want it to hold you to me? You'll be living alone here almost as- much. It will be more difficult for us to see each other. And how can it help you even In your own opinion?" "Yea it will. Anyway, you will know that I come with you freely because I wish to" . He drove with hi eyes glued to the road, tense and excited. "That would be all right Sandy, If you could get a decent Job. But you can't stand this layout You're not used to It After you pay your board and laundry and lunches you won't have $5 a month left tor clothe and car fare and everything else that comes up. How long will yon stand that?" - Sandy shrugged. She amlled Into the darkness. The tree Hew past her In shadowy blurs. She thought of her wedding night and ber wide- eyed terror starting on that jour ney. Now she was beginning again. Little shivering oppressive fears crept through her. She pushed them off with an Im petuous defiance: "Oh, something will happen. This is only tempor ary. I m not going to be earning 865 all the days of my life." And i she repeated with a brazen tilt of her head: ."Something will happen L" What. Bandy? What going-to happen? a more loan once in me last weea as she walked to work she bad come to an abrupt pause, asking herself this same question. These lovely days with the first Hit of summer singing through the valley and the May roses blooming in every garden on these gsy sunny mornings, ot course, something must happen. Incredible that a fine, breezy per son like-Sandy McNeil would be filing compensation reports, in a cooped'ln office all the daya of her life. She was doing this only till Ben Murlllo came to his senses and realized she was In earnest; she'd left him for good and all. Then he'd release ber. But If be didn't? She refused- to think of it She sat up and poked ber bead from the window sniffing noisily ot the sweet night air. She was aware of Ramon's rigid quiet. He learned moodily forward re garding her now and then, with pained, ardent eyes. How long would she endure the beggary of such a mean, grinding life? She would grow restless snd Impatient under the pinching and want The woman in the postotfice had fright ened her and so she had run away proved to the world that she was free and brave she was not taking things things from him. What bad they to do with the world? . Ha saw already In this attitude of hers a tragic menace to their happiness. .. Midnight when they reached the cottage. A burnished moon bung In the pine like an Immense golden fruit. The pine swayed, and then the moon swung free and rode above the waters so that they rip pled and took life. The waters flashed with errie figures strange, lighted figures glided on the waves. "How thrilling. Rsmos!" She drew close to him, turning her hand. In his stirred to her Inmost pulse. The quiet of the night swept I and unllf ted them like music. Handy thought with pain: "This is love this Is beauty. I want this." NOTICE Annual meeting ot the Brockway and DUlard farm, era' Telephone company at 4 Brockway school house, Jaou- ary 2, 192. at 1:30 p. m. O. T. Henry. Pre. D. M. Reding, Sec . She said aloud: "Ramon Oh, Isn't it lovely!" In these, moments ot glad reck leasnesa possessed her. She would turn to him with a vivid laugh: "I'm glad! I'll always be!" She waa yoang enough to exult la her defiance; to regard herself a free, brilliant being who dared to do what other wished but feared. She recalled, characters in fiction women who were a law unto themselves, seising boldly the color and vividness of life; leaving to the paltry the meanness of reluc tance and remorse. This moment of disturbing beau ty with that sad, poetic tree, so still there in Its rocky cleft was a holler thing than she would ever have known If she bad bowed She told herself this and wondered why her breath grew short and the tears came to her eyes. She leaned against his shoulder, watching, the fantastic imagery ot (he water. He said softly: "There Isn't any thing I wouldn't do tor you. Sandy," "What, for instance?" "Everything. Sometime I won der if you care much deeply ao that you'd be willing to spend a thousand lives with me?" "Oh, not that manyl I don t think I'd want a thousand lives." I would with you!" 'You look so tragic Ramon. when you speak so. Not like your self." I'm ot myself since I met you. At least I'm not what I was be fore." He turned ber face upward. In the moonlight bis appeared white, his eyes glowed and were soft in Ha pallor. He gazed at her. smiling: "I'm not what I was before, San dy. Yon own me. Do you know this? I don't think in terms except of YOU!" . She gave a little shivering laugh. The image of him so burned on her mind.- Afterward on many a tor tured night she saw Ramon stand ing so holding her face kissing it "Say that you love me. Sandy. Why are you ao grudging?" "Don't I love you mustn't I love you?" ; After this he was light-hearted again the brown eyes were sun ny. "I like you better gay. Always be laughing, Ramon. I can't bear mournful people." They rose early and went for a swim in the chilly . water. The air was cold, and the sands under their feet were wet They ran up and down, . daubing back and forth into the waves, "It'h worth working all week for a larky time like this, Ramon." "It's worth working all week tor we could have this time just the same if you stayed here and were at peace." "And maybe having the villagers coming down to inquire who the wild Isdy was that you kept im mured in your ocean castle. And maybe dragging me out to get tar red and feathered! Such is life! I think I like better coming in now and then," she laughed. "Then you won't be so sure of me. You won't know for certain that I'll be here." So in the weekends he came to San Jose. And In the evening they drove down here. The Fourth of July came on a Monday. Sunday night they were sitting before a big fire. The phono graph was going.. Sandy sang a soft sweet cadence. Her. hat and coat were flung on a chair. The logs were crackling and the music filled the room. They heard nothing till a loud knock came pounding on the door. They sat upright, the color drop ping from their cheeks. Ramon shook bis head. "I won't answer It." "They hear the music they know you're here " The knob rattled. She got up she darted to the kitchen. Someone called: "Ray ole fellow let us In!" Han's Catarrh Medicine re teUim lot It-rtdrournstemofCaurrhotDest. neas CiuVcH. by CaurthT F.J. CHENEY & COTolado, Ohio Reaction. USALEMVOTESTO (AmcUtod rms Ltuid Win.) 4 . SALEM. Ore., Dec 28. By an unanimous vote the board ot direct. ora of the New Oragun Linen Mills. Inc. was Instructed by stockhold ers, at a Chamber ot Commerce meeting today, to go ahead with the construction of a Unen tacotry In Salem. Before the close of the day It 1 expected that a telegram will - be sent to an agent of the company, who Is now in Lockpuit, N. ., to close a deal for the purchase ot machinery. The machinery has been used successfully In manu facture of Unen and Is guaranteed to be in first class condition. Oa the purchase it la estimated by T. B. Kay, president of iho compaur, that ISO.OOO can b saved as com pared with the nut of new equip ment The board ts now working to obtain a reduce f.eight rate on the shipment, of the machinery to Salem. The salary of J. J. Aldrcd. suc cessful eastern manufacturer,, who is to nisuage the Salem plant, win begin January L He will super vise the dismantling of the Lock port plant and shipment ot the ma chinery, and expects to arrive lu anient In the spnng to supervise construction here. It Is estimated that actual operation will begin toward the first of January, 19:17. Big get-together Ball at the Armory New Years eve. Dancing until 1 a. m. Tho lost, big dance of 1925. Let's malts it a real gather ing. DIET AND HEALTH . (Continued from page I). competent physician to determine the cause. Immediately relief may often lie obtained by a very hot Sits bath, or very hot appli cations. Have you bought your Christ mas seuld yet. to help In the pre vention and cure of tuberculosis? Tomorrow Answers To Cor respondents. The Armory will be raffled off and musicians will be sold at auc tion at the big New Years Noise Ball at the Armory Dec. 31st RICKSHAW NOW- UNTAXED. TOKYO. Dec. 29. Efforts. to pre serve the picturesque rickshaw from extiuction, due to the in creased popularity of. automobiles in Japan, prompted the Tokyo pre fectural government to announce that hereafter rickshaw men would be exempted from paying taxes on their conveyances. There are 7.836 rickshaws in Tokyo and 3,222 In the suburbs. Owners of these vehicles In the city have been required to pay a lax of 60 sen for each rickshaw with an additional tax of 150 per cent Those In the suburbs were taxed 60 sen, wit ha 150 per cent surcharge. This Is clean-up week for child ren. The Imperial Cleaners will make It worth while. QUIETUDE PROVIDED FOR WEAK AND WEARY IN CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANTINOPLE. Doc. 29. Constantinople has become a mo del city for persons with weak nerves or Irritable dispositions. Under a mayoralty edict, the hours between midday snd two in the afternoon snd between mid night and morning are to be re garded strictly as hours of rest for the population. During these periods residents of houses are not to b? disturbed by the playing of hurdy-gurdies, phon ographs or pisnos, or by the rau cous cries of peddlers, kntve sharp eners, old clothes hawkers, or In tlneraDt hucksters generally. Under another edict, housewives are forbidden to beat carpets, chop wood, or to hang out washing In the public streets except on Thurs days. In a third ordinandi It Is forbidden to stretch oneself out on the pavement or in the roadway, or to ride either a horse or a bicy cle, or to drag a handcart on the pavement. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL Mfalms (Irantrw will hold ft fifok- . .... .. . . , a,lT "c: T f,aK'T " ple I "l"' tw,n ' lt'- Uood program. Aw V 1 WWU wwajlVa rx)k with Si ' Dressmaking and dealgnlirsV t ready-mad kiddle clothe tat sale. Agency for Parker's bo- slery. 64& itowlar Bt, Phone 627-R. . ... - . Man's suit cleanea and prsssS, tl-Mt Rosabura ill. Notice of mi t nnrsHMl tins ber, Ueneral . i-soi Utnit, WaeeUs too, U. li, M-wv. 111. IMs. Moll i hereby fttven that. (. ta in conditions and llmttaUoua ot In lac la of June ft. mi ( 0I4U and June 4. )K (41 BlAtt 1U), and pursuant to d part menial reguia uona oi April 14, im U U .. the urabar m th foilowtn iavuda will b tvold Jan. It. lata. 10 o oluc a m.. At Bubil auction at tha V. b. land olYica at ho Irtiri, Orcon, to th hlghaat biddsr avt. uvrt than to appraiauA vai u abowo by Uuiv autloa aala to bo aflibjtrci to th appioval of lha ttvrvtary ot th in tarl or. Th pwr Oaiaaa price, with. an additional autn ot oaw-lUta of om par oeu tbr oi. bains cwatiuiasiiana aUowud. muat ! dupoaliaU tat lima of aaiv, nwoey iu b ratuiuwl If Mitt i not ap prcvod, oihurwla pataat will laau lur th titubar wbaOM iaum d rv tuoved witmn ten yaara. Uda will be racaivaa irom cuiaen ox vat United riattea, aaaoctativiia ot aucb on istsna as. nil Curnoraliuilsn Orafailll ad undar U law ot U Oulied tfiate or any Siaia,. torwtory, or distnut ina.of om. vpttm applica tion ox. a. ajuamiao puruaaer. ue tUabat oa any 11' aubdjf talon will b offevad aaparately tator bains Included In any offer of a larsar unit. T. 1 B.. K. ft W- Sao. a. lot 1 ilr lino Mi fcamltwlt t H. cedar 40 lot it tiriaU4tf Mi uaaiiocK la ja, cedar 1st At, UHiU Niiti fir 165 M. tieiuloctt is JO, coasr xi as, ,Nfci14 ilr llso M, fesmlock- l u. 1W SUV at, IOI ur o, ur lock, lit U, oedar US M. lot 4 fl, SbbO M, hemlock 170 M. cedar ISO u. heu nwu rir itmo as. eviniooa. VO M, oedar 1 M. HW SWA tip lslu M, buuileck 1(4 M. odar 0 at. Nh!U HUU fir 1680 M. IvcmiiMUL lu at. cedar zsil M, NW BBj fir l4l ail bills "r IS" ki. nmlook lev av aa BMuova v a, UWfc Ski (lr U00 I U, cuoar las M, NUk i U. bmlok 110 at at, cwu aav ja. u. nauuoek lis MIVU ftr 1S7A csdM IS at. NW14 HWtt Ur tl'0 M. nbuuoca, isu at, (MMimr av at, oam teo.r luo M. SVVtt SVt It ilr 1H0 at, linmlocK IDS at. cxlar lit at, IteO. f. ftfcitt MEH r line at. cuu u nwu liuu Clr 144S M. oaar 4S oi.!. Mta "r 1U04 It. cwiar ISO at bw h'Est fir 1120 at. cwlar 140 M, Maia KW iir ssas at. cwiax 40 at, lut I Ilr 444 at. cedar 4 as, bklti MW Ur this a H4H It at, lot s Ilr tail) at. cadar SO aw .tKH bKIs I it ijv at. ceoar wv at, airs ur ui at, cur no at, BE ttnit nr 4 M. emamr sae avsw ur S4 at, imu io la. Nta 8Wia ur 1200 at cilar 140 at, lot fir 1014 at, cedar a4 at, an ttvvu r 4ft at, mr 4 mi at, lot 4 fir lilt Mi cedar bt at. tfeo. , NU14 Nail4 ur loau at. nmioa iiu at. oeaar HO at NYi Na.it (ir 1104 Ii. bia lock ISO M. cMu 114 at bBIS Kh-it tlr 14S0 M. ham lock SO at, oodar 4V at, HWt HU Ur 1414 at, h.nilooa lbo at. caoar vu at. aa a sir 40 at aainiocK it at ceaar iaa M. NWU NW44 fir aim M. bam- luca 2tf at, oeuar itu at, awa tlr laao at. h.mlooa 110 At, cedar 114 at sWa NW44 fir lilt M, ham loik 160 At cvdar 140 M. NE HrJU Ur 142ft At. bamloulS 10 At. 0- dar 10 At W HU fir lmo At bamlock 100 At cedar ao At . an.it Ilr 1140 At cedar Ii Al. BW aa,ia ur jbou as, diiuiocb 10 n. vm dar ISO At NEi4 b14 (ir 1(14 AL ii.mleca l?0 14. eadar 140 at. NWit aw it tlr ' 2, '20 At. bemloca 160 At, c.dar 104 At SEW BWit fir 1110 AL hemlock 100 At cedar II at bWit aavit ur iao at, nwuiooa tu at. ce dar 100 AL bee II. lot 1 fir 100 14, lot 1 fir too At bU KIV fir Too M. HWU NKW fir luO At lot I fir 104 U. cadar 104 M, 1st 4 Ilr 400 AL cnUr 10S AL hamlock 104 AL BKi NWit Ilr koO Al, 8W NW14 I'r 2000 AL cadar 4u At: bamloc SuO At. Mi it tiBhi lit at NW SCi4 "r 100 At Bl(4 B14i4 fir 14 AL BW 14, Blii4 Ilr lino At NBW SWi4 r lOlo At, fiWit HW it ur isvo at, eaasr av At blslit bWiillr 1100 At, 8W14 4TW tir lsov AL dao. If. lot 1 Ilr 100 At cedar 100 At, lot 1 fir 104 at, eadar Ion ill bEit Nti4 ur 100 Ak cedar 410 M. bWtt Nli4 Ilr 10s M, ecdar 200 At a Kit NWit fir 144 At, cadar no at NUit balit fir loo At eedar 2&0 At. bAlia bKia. Ilr 100 At Jul) AL HU 1 HtW fir 110 At cedar 100 At NB'a 8 it Ilr 10 14, eadar 140 14, NWit bWit Ilr 100 At cadar 104 at bWit 8 Wit Ilr II M. eadar 210 At bac 11. Ntlt NEii fir 1000 At, hamlock 110 At. KW NUM. "r 2000 At cadar 111 At hemlock loo At, HKit NEW Ilr loo At. hamlock 1UV at. ea i nate, ur aaww M. neui- lock SOU M. tiK N WVi fir t00 M. ..iar 100 M. hemlock 100 M. NWVA cedar 100 At, NWU (Ir la 00 M, cert a r 100 Ii, hm lock lot M, BLH NWU ftr 0 hL uiar 60 M, beralork 100 tL BW NWU fir 14(10 M. cdtr A66 Jaf. NKW ftr 1200 M. NWV4 UT SHOO oa, netniocK suu an, be. am ur luoo M, mwh HJQ44 ur uuD H, coaar l bit u, namiocK iuu Jn, rtr' owi rii M, hum look 100 M. NW 160 M. hemlock 100 M, NK'a BV. HWk (Ir 700 M, ctdavr. 60 U, hm - trln U Bb'li MWU fir SIM latL look 100 U. et" BW fir 2100 aC cedar 100 M. hemlock 200 M, HW HW4 fir Ia00 U, cedar 60 M, hem lock 100 M. dec. Z, UK NK4 fir 2700 M, cedar 4&0 M, N.W NKii fir 1600 M, cedar 000 M, 8K HK tt 800 M, cedar 20 M. NK NW fir 8U0 M, cedar 10 M, SKhi HK fir ibO M, cedar 100 M, Bee II, W4 NK'i fir 460 M, lot 1 fir 860 M, ce dar 100 K HtU NW'A ftr 1400 M, 04Mlar 400 VI. lot t fir 2000 M. ce dar too M. lot S fir 400 M. Bona of the timber on these tracts to be old for leas than It.OO per M for the fir. IT.OO per M for th cedar and $0.60 per M for the hemlock. T. 21 a. It. 4 W, Hec 27, NW HW4 fir 430 M, redar 40 M, none of the tlmhnr on this section to be sold for lens than $l.?t per M for the fir and fO.t.0 per U for the ce dar. T. 2 H It 11 W H. q. 7, NBH NK'i fir fni M. NW!4 NK fir T'0 ML HK'sl NKU fir UtiO M. KWI4 NhTf4 (Ir 10&u M, none of the tlmbar on this section to be sold for less than $2.2i per M. William Spry, rommlselnnei'. fM sovwooteo VJVUMiiLLTOuarr rie.3 BttN inc 8MT BtHAVEO BCV, AND NCr HE. AtTS Ai IF HIS SEIBCV CU WW V"1-" fly.WMCTAl iMoiAM o. soE.-tHtMG J ateGitvca Classified ALL NEW ADS ON FOR SALE FOR SALE I have a nlo little home for sale. It L. Whipple. FOR SALE 5 awes. Walter Uo- eord, Oakland, Oregon. Phone 40F5. FOR SALE Uood baled hay ou highway, mile north of Wilbur, $15. J. O. Vedder. FOR SALE Old growth fir wood. Price 13.60 tier. Phone 14F15. Helton Bros. FOR SALE hogs, weight about 140 lbs. Good condition. Also fme solid cabbage. Lladblom, Ulxonvllle. FO RSAJJS Ei oi 8W) ana SW ot BEi section 12 T. 21, R. 7. slake me an offer. L. B. Barto. Thompson Falls, Montana. FOR SALE On account ot illness must sacrifice my restaurant and rooming house business In Roseburg. Good monthly income. 1900.00. Terms. 147 8. Pine. ROYAL. ANNE cherry. Coatea 1418 and French Improved Prune, al so general Una ot nursery stock, rosea, shrubs, evergreens, etc Catalog. . Hudson' Nurseries, Tangent, Oregon. FOR SALE One Cadillac. '13 mod el,, frame lengthened 24 Inches for truck or service car.. One eleetiie welding machine, 160 amp., ga engine driven. Rose burg Welding and Brazing works. USED CARS Buy on easy terms. 1 1828 Chevrolet touring, aearly new. 1-1925 Chevrolet touring, T months old. 1-1824 Chevrolet touring. 1-1824 Chevrolet coupe. 1-182 Chevrolet truck. 1-1023 Chevrolet touring. 1-1021 Chevrolet touring. 1-1824 Ford coupe. 1-1024 Ford touring $300 1-1824 Ford touring 250 1-1024 Ford touring - 226 1-18J1 Ford coupe 22S 1-1822 Ford ton truck. 1-1920 Ford touring. 1-1919 Ford touring. 1-1921 Dodge touring. 1-1920 Dodge touring. 1-1919 Dodge roadster. . 1-1924 Overland touring. " 1-1819 Overland roadster, 1-192 L Overland touring. 1-1922 Durant touring. 1-1920 Liberty Blx touring. ' 1-1920 Oakland Six touring. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. Phone 444) , Rose St 1- FORRENT PIANO tot rent Phon 81-T6 MSUEUN five-room uufurulsned cottag. Call 544 S. Pine. HARTLEY'S VETO SCHOOL FUND BILL OVERRIDDEN (aaaidatal Fran UeeM) Wire.) OLYMI'IA. Wash.. Dec. 29. Ov erriding Governor Hartley's veto, th senate today passed the sup plemental budget bill providing ad ditional funds for state education al Inatltuliona by a vole ot thirty to ten, two members being sbsent. HOTICB OP SALB 09 REAL PHOI'ttHTY la the Circuit Court of th State of Oron for th County of Mult- nomaJL Probat tpartmnt. In the matter of the estate of B. F. Wllkea, ceaeed. Not lee la hereby given that the undo re I Knee!. admlntsUratrl of the eetat of B. V. Wllkea, deceased, pursuant to an order of the lion. OeorKe Ta swell. Judge of the a-bove Untitled Court, ntrrod thi 2blh :-rtHi tnia xstn 116. will aell at aty oi novsmoer, puDiio auction to t)i hlsThaastt bia. der, at the front door of the Court- Hk mouse or uougiaa county, at iiuse- 1 burg, I 1 Ureaon. on tne Itlth dsv ot o'clock In the forsnoon thereof, all the right, title and interest or u. P. Wllkvs, deceaflt d, and of the Es tate of B. P. Wilkes, deceased. In and to th following described real proirerty, to-wtt: - Lr.)ts IS and 14, and all of the south half of the southeast quarter of section six and the southwest quarter of the aouthwmt quarter of auction five, township twenty, south of ranuje eleven, west of Wil lamette Meridian, In Douglaa Coun ty .Oregon. The torms of sale, all caih or Krt oaah balance on credit, as may deemed bnt In the Interests of said estate. All sales will be mad atiblecl to cunfu matlon by the Court. Klrst publication: Dec. 1. It5. .Last publication: Iu. 29. I'.'.'S. (JI'HTlh; W1LKKH. Admfntrttratrtx of the Kstate of n. P. Wilkee. deb ased. I ALBfclHT W. ORNTNKR I Attorney fur AdmhiUtmtru. StI fUco Hldg.. Portland. Oreaon. By WINNER abovt cHTec. HE HAD LOV4 U vosnt KZXX V I Yf Section BACK PACE. FOR RENT Five-room furnish house. Inqulr 647 8. Stephen. Phon 471-L. FOR RENT 2 and . S room fur - nlsbed apartments. 108 8. Steph ens. FOR RENT Modern furnish1 apartment with garage. No child ren. 428 Fitter St FOR RENT Large housekeeping room. Gentleman preferred. 144 S. Jackson. HOUSE FOR RENT On west First St near Winchester. Phon 48F4. FOR RENT Two large well fur nished housekeeping Private front entrance. Close SSI S. Main. FOR RENT Modern unfurnished" five-room house, full, cement basement several cords of wood. On pavement near school. Fine place for children, Phon 70-J. CaU at 522 1st Ave. N. WANTED WANTED Small display window. Phone 636. VVANTEDVToTir for widow or bachelor. - Write to Florenc Orant care News-Review. WANT FURS Bring or ship. If prices are not satisfactory return at my expense . B. F. Shields, Wilson's Tire Shop. ; LOST AND FOUND I LOST German police dog, dark grey color; collar. Phone 237-L. LOST Small Australian ShepherS pup. black with tan and white markings. Reward for- return or Information to 922 N. Jarksno, t 4 MISCELLANEOUS I -t CAR OWNER Dont tor at 4 sail la when la nd ot ssaat part. SartTa Auto Wrceklal House. ; LET ME MAKE your masquerade suits and dresses. Reasonable rates. Phone 638-J. 605 E. Dour lss. ' MARCELLING, hair-cutting, BoK curling, shampooing. Special ' prices till December 31. Mrs. Amy Rogers, 137 N. Main. Phon 118-LI. Next door to city hall. She said. No, sir, To the grocer; Mother's bread, . Or none, ah said., Oregon Bakery 131 N. Jackson Bt Phon GEAR CUTTING Our Shops ar Equipped to tare out all kinds ot machln work. Repair Work Don PINB 8T. MACHINE SHOP Opposite Flour Mill Harry Pearce Auto Top Manufacturing Repairing Tops and Corliln, Upholstering ot all kind Tent and Awning Work Winchester St. CHRISTMAS Blooming Plants Chrtstmaa Uaaket with Cut Flower THE FERN Itoneburg's Leading Florist AT BRAND'S , - ROAD STAND vi Psclflo Highway : Miles North Open Evening Till 11 o'Clack REAL BARBECUE SANDWICHES Meat roasted on spit before the open lre. Coffee with real cream. Sweet elder. They tasl lrrelty good after th show. Always Big Assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Candy 1 1- 1 r r 1