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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1925)
r-UED KSfriKSVEtT. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. T9Zi FIV7. Make a Good Not to buy anything in bur line utiles, you "SEE US FIRST The more we can tell the cheaper wt will sell Buy where you help bring price down. Best Flour $8.60 bbL See Us We Save You Money Warehouse will be doted all day New Yean Day FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EBURQ OAKLAND I LETTERS FROM THE 1 X PEOPLE I Wants Spitting Ordinance Unforced. . . ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 29. News-Review: Every Spring the city make a great campaign about cleaning up our premise, but every day I notice filth on the city sidewalks due to spitting thereon, which ought to be pro hibited. If there Is such a city ordinance. It ought to be enforc ed. It not, one ought to be en acted, it Is not only a filthy habit to spit on the sidewalks, but a dangerous one as well. It scat ters dangerous germs and spreads disease. Why not try and stop It? Respectfully submitted. EDWARD R. FICKE.Ni.CHER. This is clean-up week for child ren. The Imperial Cleaner will make It worth while. UMPQUA VALLEY BROCCOLI HAS GOOD NAME IN CANADA "In meeting the produce mer chants of Canada It is a pleasure to note the high opinion they have of the Umpqua Valley Broccoli," writes Foster Burner of the Ump qua Broccoli Exchange, who is on his way east to meet with produce dealers and arrange markets tor the exceptionally large crop an ticipated for the coming season. Mr. Butner will spend several weeks in the east and middle west, and expects to arrange for representation in a great many of the markets of the country. "It is well," Mr. Butner says in his letter, "for our growers to know that we must keep up on our reputation by constantly keeping up our grade and full pack. Each and every crate bear ing the brand 'U. S. No. 1' with the growers' name should be an advertisement for Oregon. We have bu't up a good name now and it Is up to keep It, even to improve it. While we have a large crop in prospect, I believe we can sell every crate at a fatr price if each and every grower will see that his crates contain broc coli of a quality good enough to exhibit at a county fair." FREE SERVICE Referrina? to our ad in this pa- ner last week, offering one hour of mechanic' time free to help Chevrolet owner In servicing nd caretaklng of their cars, by this we mean adjustment ot valves, brakes, wheels, also oiling, greas- lng, care of body, tires, paint, or anvlhlnr that come under service, and not general repairing. This applies to all Chevrolet owners In Douglas county any time except Saturdays and Sundays. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. SENATOR STANFIELD OFFERS NEW BILL TO AID COUNTIES WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. JO. ElRhteen Oregon countlea and one In Washington should receive pay ments of federal funds approximat ing $100,000 annually under the terms of a bill now being prepared by Senator Stanfleld, which pro vides that they be compensated for taxes lost by the return ot the Ore gon A California railroad land grants to the public domain In 1916. The measure would authorize WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP1AT HotellUmpqua rrr e7 Wl ocll st. C ,EY dom't j iv ' 4"J I -fl " g COft1!3 QOPEMTrVATGWE! PK ' Cw" J ' t WfV um1 1 W Wilt Sell on j ' ' ' ' J" ' I " '"'J'' Hanien Chevrolet Co. 1 f - ' , W-WT, Tlj j Phon 44$ j fS- t&y ss"' JjfS J llKatg" fWwA. Vr'Uba-l I ali,W? I aaaea-ae -aaaaBaaaeaa) ) '- W " " 1 Resolution payment of sum from the federal treasury equivalent to those levied by the counties on the land while It was under private ownership, tne government to be compensated from funds received by sale or timber lands on the revested tract. This fund now amounts to $3,663, 274 but the federal government and the Oregon A California railroad company hold liens against it amounting ito $1,571,044 and 16, 25waj0, respectively, a total of 17,821,044. The counties which would bene fit include Benton, Clackamas, Co lumbia, Coo Curry; Douglas Jack son, Josephine. Klamath, Lincoln, Linn, Marlon Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill and Lane in Oregon, and Clark In Washington. -o GIRL "EXTRAS" SURPRISE DIRECTOR OF MOVIES BY IGNORANCE OF SMOKING NEW YORK, Dee. JO A motion picture director received the sur prise of hi life when twenty out of thirty "extra" girls employed In a new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro duction confessed they did not know how to smoke elbarette. A group ot cigarette smoking flappers was needed in scene, when the director, Benjamin enns- tianson, told the property man to pass around the cigarettes. Then the girls admitted that they couia not smoke. 'What a blow to the type of mag azine that makes movie girls ap pear so sophisticated," say Chris- tianson. The finest ballroom In Southern Oregon, The Oriental Gardens, will open Wednesday, Jan. s. 1 boa- sands of dollars spent to mane mis ball room please you. The orches tra is the best ever and we're here to stay. ' o ROSEBURO MAN SEEKS PROMOTION IN RESERVE EUGENE, Dec. SX Second Lieu tenant Maurice C. Bowker, Infantry reserve, resident of Rosebnrg, was examined by a board ot local regu lar army and reserve officer here yesterday for commission as first lieutenant While no detail ot the examina tion were given out, it is under stood that Lieutenant Bowker baa qualified. The candidate Is a grad uate ot the R. O. T. C. and has held a second lieutenant's commis sion for three years. Lieutenant Bowker Is attached to the 382nd infantry regiment The board of officers conducting vesterday's examination was com posed of Major John P. Bubb (DOL) Infantry, U. S. A., Major Carl W. Robblns, medical-reserve and First Lieutenant William E Mllne, ordnance-reserve. Winter's x Iainbow ' For Old andUounq J' DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE Tbe patrons of a local enow Boom wore Verr much dlituroed aid mnoyod bf the con. tiouoms coosaios of e ptraoe IB toe eudt. eaco. Don't bo a Buliefita bocaoa yon hite o coafB ex cold. A low dotot of roloy'o Hcon ind tat Compeuad taaaa Bremptlr 111 (rial rpoedr relu-f. ra. W. T. Clary, oralte Plalao, Va.. vrlteo: "We Baoe oaod FoloT'a Booty and Tar Oeaieooiid far eolda Baa OOUfJIB W1U Bpiaaaia roaoiia. - W. IV Chapman. II w. W. Chairman, 'as thought she had been dlwovered picture?" Sandy picked up the oho- oer f t w.iitoa ... r..,i, . ' 11 : r Tfrnnv n A,tv FUr WINNFR 1 1 UOD I Aum iviiuvyo ivf- . J T e,.e,.. wv- slsa 1 vii 1 r ii 1 II I : W-. T vX-lsv r . . . . . . . . i i . II i i "V. - . ' A . I 1 1 SANDY" y KLINORI MINIRIN i in I THE STORY 80 FAR Bandy McNeil, in love with lite; marries Ben Murillo. a rich Italian, to please her Impoverished family. Tyranny by Murillo and frequent quarrel follows. A son die at birth. Bob McNeil, her uncle, aids In plana for Sandy and her moth er to take trip to Honolulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who save her Ufa in the surf. On the same steamer home he de clare hi love. Murillo says he will never release her. .Jitdltb Moore, a cousin, tell Bandy love I la everything. Murillo overtake ner as sue goes lur m ujai uu Ramon. He appears, nnexcpectedly. at a party she la giving for her friends. After the party he strike her. She leaves his house and ac cepts the kindly attention ot Ra man, whose borne she (hares. She then accepts a position In the city and board out They are spending an evening at Ramon a home when they are disturbed by knock on the door. Go on with the story from here: CHAPTER 62 Sandy, listening behind tbe closed door of the kitchen, heard Ramon move laxity to the phono graph; heard him drawl: "Watt a moment don't knock the place down." The latch slid back. A girl's voice: "Hello, ole darling. Where's your lady friend? We've come to fetch you. We're rounding up all the Clan for a big time." The the man spoke. All the blood In Sandy's body flew to her head. She waited, limp with fore boding. "Yes where is hel Saw yon tearing up the roads this after noon. Bring her along." She knew that voice. "Sorry I can't oblige you. Quite sure it was me you saw this after noon r "Oh, quite I All right with us. We're not particular!" The man laughing rubbing hi hands. "Come along." "Thank. Don't feel like a party tonight" "Too bad thought you d come and bring some cheerie-o." "Want a drink!" "Never refuse." Glasses clinking a toast a laugh. Sandy with her face pressed against the door grew weak with suspense. Someone walking-rooming to ward the kitchen asking for wa ter. The girt. "Not there here" Ramon, bis voice easy, intercepting her. At last: "Well be good! We're on our way " He opened the door with a quiet: "They re gone." She went over to the sink and let the water run on her hands. "Of course they saw my hat and coat" "They didn't. I put both away berore I let them in. "The girl almost came In here! "No. she didn't" Without looking at him her Hps tight: "Who was the man?" "One of the crowd from Nell Drury'a house party." "It sounded like Jack Horace, could swear It was Jack Horace." Silence. His arm about her waist "Why are you so excited? Don't begin to imagine things. Suppose it was tie " "Was itr He rubbed her finger slowly: "Yes it was " "And he saw me with you this afternoon. Oh, Lord!" she turned from him, flung across the room, sank heavily on the couch before the fire. "Now I'm done for! The whole of Santa Barbara will know of this oh. Lord!" Jack Horace bad known of Ra mona' Interest when they were In Honollu. It ws be who told Ra mon of Sandy's unhappy marriage and that she ran away on her honeymoon. She and Jack Horace had been in school together. She pressed her hands, biting her white, dry lips. "Everyone in Santa Barbara will know of It be fore tbe week Is out." She got up suddenly, shaking and weak- found her hat and coat "Take me home, Ramon " o o He wa very quiet His hands were cold. He spoke gently: "Lis ten, Sandy, we were traveling forty miles an hour. They weren't even sure it was a girl with me. They rerognlied the car. If Jack Horace dreamed It was you. he would have let me know this. He's that type. Isn't he?" She kept her face averted want ing to cry blistered with shame as thought she had been dlfcovered (I in torn tow, guilt? deed. Anyway take m bom, Ra- mu. They'll be dropping In again tomorrow oh. pleaie I want to go," . He locked the door and win-; down, lie got a acan ana wrap- A "? lhieT He .witched j 4 out we usui. uui nvvcii mi a -v turn BUUM, ipivmuiuh If you want,A w Rut uwa 1. I u . . w I v ., 1- . . Jt m 1 .1 '. it- ... ' irisuirom. a w uuiuu . no m, v He didn't see you. He'd never in a thousand year dream It was you " "Oh, all right I gues o " But she was on tire with Impa tience, gasping with hysterical re lief when they were finally In the car, flying along the rough, dusty road wanting him to go quicker and quicker. She felt cowardly and demeaned. a a They stood a moment at her door. In the shadows she saw hi pale, worn face and winced. He ran hi hand ever his hair: "Don't think about It 8andy. That wouldn't happen again in ten years." i She nodded mutely, raising her face for him to kiss her and smil ed. Then she went with quick, light steps and frightened heart to her room. Suppose Jack Horace had pulled open the door of the kitchen. And he would tell everybody in Santa Barbara how he'd caught her red handed living with a man In the dark, she felt her skin turn crimson. She pulled the blan kets over her shoulders, sinking down, trying bluffly to say: "I don't. care!" She clung to many sweet, glowing . moments that night when tbe burnished moon swung over the waters and tbey stood In the holy quiet spesklng of love. Brave and beautiful .... 8 be turned from thla flushing a little sick desperate with the wish to put out her hand and wipe everything away EVERYTHING, Suddenly she sat upright saying fearfully: "I love him. Don't I love him. Oh, Lord " she remembered Ramon's white, worn face and cowered. In the morning he phoned. She didn't want to see him. She said: I think I'll ride up to the city and visit my couslnl've not seen her In agea." "I'll drive you np. I'm going there tonight anyway." She shrank from this. But when she went to the train Ramon was there. "Please, Sandy. Let me drive you up. Don't make a catasrophe of a mere chance like that. No one will see us." "Oh, on a holiday like this, Ra mon, hundreds of machines will be passing." "You can pull down the shades." He kept pleading oppressing her because he had a white, stricken look. Finally she said: "AH right," and huddled down, quiet and unhappy wishing ahe could run aw. ; run far off; escape frnm everything. He drove quickly till they reach ed the park . . loitering here at the Chain of Likes. He said, solemnly taking her hands: "I'm going to take you away. Sandy. I planned It last night That's tbe only way we can keep our happi ness. It always Weighted her when he talked In this grim, way. Will you come with me. San- day? You will, because I mean it." "Ob, ask me next week, Ramon, led. They neared the cottage. They rm not In the eloping mood today." I were at the the door. Ramon was She bantered, fighting off his de- Sasl about to open it when It flaxh presslon. She was delighted when ! ed back and light poured over he finally released her and ahe was running up the steps of the white flat in Fulton street where Judith lived. Breese In her sunny and gay charm Judith go off on a Jaunt to getherforget she had a care in the world. Remember only that she was young ready for larks. Judith waa at home alone. They threw their anna around each oth er. They sat a long time over their lunch elbows hunched on the table. Judith, was In the highest spir its, laboring with some beautiful excitement "A man?" Sandy ssked. "Two or three; I'm Just that at tractive." But when they went to Judith's room a dancing dress was spread out on the bed. "I'm stepping to night going to the St. Francln." Joyously: "I've never done that be fore!" "Who?" "A man .1 met you don't know him" Judith was ducking to the closet, getting out her suit. They were going to a movie. As Blie emerged, Sandy caught a glimpse of her In the mirror, glowing a lovely look In Judith's eyes. "I don't know him? Is this bis picture?" Sandy picked up the ph- NOTICB ! ) . e je Annual meeting of the ! Brockway and llllard farm- ) era Telephone company at ! n.t... y, ..,.. i. at a. lry ls2Si ,t 1:M p. m. 0. ! T Henry. Pre.. D. M. Redlsa. e ANNOUNCEMENT Barnes Barber Shop, Cass street wishes to announce the openiug of a modern, thor- oughly equipped Beauty Shop, in connection, in charge of Mis J Leta Barnca. of Port- ) land. Mis Barnes Is a Marl. nello operator, and expert in marcelling, and all line ot beauty work. The Beauty Shop has been completely re- modeled, and the latest equip- meat Installed. For appoint- meats phone 169-J. tograph ot a boy about 13, youth uppermost in the firm lips and straight-glancing eyes. Judith came with a little rush and grabbed the picture from her. "That s only the boy next door. "Indeed. Judo, you little old sneak! Nice chap, lan't he. So you've learned about loving from himT He's the one that could make you throw everything to the winds?' Judith stood a moment, burning from head to foot. Then she said swiftly: "Oh, yes when I love it will be like that!" "Well, I envy you, Jude. Lord, how I envy you!" She no longer felt light-hearted she was as eag er now to get away as she had been to come. Her visit to Judith made her feel old. All that Judith bad even that lovely, growing look in Jud ith's eyes she had lost And lost for good. "Well, I don't care," she aald quietly, as she rode back on tbe train that evening. But she thought of the depressing routine her life hsd taken that wretched Job- lonely evenings nothing but the weekend visits of Ramon. She paced the floor ot her room that night storming with rebellion. She deliberately lay in bed the next mornln;, staying home from work. "You'll get docked TUlie Swan son told ber when she appeared Tuesday morning. "I'm rich I should care!" Braxen the whole world that'a what she'd do. The whole world had combined to cheat her. But when Saturday came she wouldn't go with Ramon. "Not this week," she pleaded. The look In bis eyes affile) ed her. "Don't look at me so, Ramon as though I were stabbing you " . And the next week she went. But she wore a big hat and she kept her head down. "Lock the door good pull down all the shades. Never let anyone In again She began to dread detection. One rweek he couldn't come. She was overjoyed. "It's the tension the nervous tension," she told her self. And she wrote a long, tender despondent letter to him, whispering to her self: "No one could be kinder than he. He was sn anael to me " I It was August late In August, A crnel and bitter thing hapnen- them. The atmosphere of the Orient pervades the new Oriental Gardens, itosebuig's magnificent dance pa vilion. I'e there at the openiug next Wednesday night, Jan. 6. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their as sistance rendered and sympathy ex tended during the illness and death of our dear one. Mary Heater. Mrs. Win. Illaylock, Mrs. Geo. Medlock, George W. Brosi, Charles R. Brosl, M. It Brosi, Mrs. It. J. West Anna L. Rummage, Mrs. A. II. Collier. Break that cold The quickest and surest way take "Pioneer Cold Capnules." Lloyd Crocker. rOLDS of hadotcbMtBrnoreu0y truttd txtarnally wttn wicks V vapoRub . Dressmaking and designing. ready-made kiddle clothe lor aale. Agency for Parker' ho- tlerjr. MS Fowler Bt, Phone 627-R. 1 da afso suit cleaned and tressed, 11.50. Koseour 411. Kotlwe mi sals el avri tin br, Uehoral Lab Ofrloo, Wash la- ton. Li. c Nov. 11. IIS. Jlotlcs la hereby alven that aubieoi. la the conditions and limitations ot the acta ot June s, mis is aiau sisj, brunr 14. I1S (It Stat. UJ). and Juns 4, USD (41 Stat, 1(1). and pursuant to departmental regiua tiuns el April i, s v, ;). the timber on t follewln lnda will bo sold Jaji. IS. 1S2S. at It ocioca a. m. at pusno auction at the U. . land otflo at Roao. burs. Oroaon, te the hlshoat bidder ot not leoa than the annrolaud val ue ao snown ay tnis notice, eaio to bo Bubluot to tno approvw oi mt decretory of the Interior. T ho pur canoe price, with aa additional suia it nni.flfih ur oba our cent, there of, being commtealone allowed, ntuot be deposited at time ot aalo, money to be raluiuad II solo Is not ap proved, otliorwiso patoat will Issue tor the timber, which must be re moved within too yeara Blue win bo received from oitlsoas ot the United Saltea, association of auca cltliens, and corporations organis ed under the laws ot the United Biaiia of any ctiate. territory, uiatraol thereof onlv. Upon' applica tion or a. aumitiea Eurcnasur . me timber on BUT lerai eubdlVIBlon Will Be Olterea separately, eeioro oeui included in any oner oi a laraer unit. T. it .. IL W.. Beo. i. lot 1 fir 1010 U, hemlock 10 M, cedar 40 11. lot s fir 3110 U, hemlock 76 M. cedar 11 at, tilDH NKtt lr 1565. M. Hemlock 4b M. cedar ISO at. 8W(t NKyi tir 1S30 at, hemlock 100 At, cedar loo at, lot I fir (11 L hem lock 16U M. cedar ISA at lot 4 fl. audi) At hemlock lis At. oedar 1(0 At, BE NWUTIr 11(0 At hemlock to at. cedar 130 At. 8VTi4 NWU fu nis At. hemloca 1(0 M. cedar At NKt4 tUiti tlr Ut At hBuloctt lu M. cedar 280 Al. NWi SU fir 12l M hMmlncat lull al. aednr ISO At nKli enti tir 0 Al. hemlock 150 Ja. cedar snu . ewit oaiia iv vv at hemlock 110 At oedar IDS At, NA)4i bWIt fir 1(70 M. hemloek 110 At cedar lit At, NW BWU fir 111 At hemlock ISO Al. cedar )( AL bY'!4 fir 1000 At, hemlock l at cedar Su0 At SWVa '. tlr 124 At buuiloca luu at, oedar lev aa. eec i, v i-: i nku fir 1 .iH) VI. oedar du At NW-4 MK)4 fir ltd ai. et-der 40 At UK S, f.Kl fir let At cedar 150 At bW4 r.t:- fir III! At oedar 10 at, .Ntttt NWti fir i0 At cedar d At lot 1 fir at, oeoar to aa, sjia NWU fir ISue Aa. csdava ISO L lot S fir ibis At cedar u Ja, .vElt a tir la At Cedar dl Ai. Hi HE tir lioO At cedar XI At, Bt Bfc tir dBO At oedar 110 Al. BW bi.l fir Ho Al. cedar 140 At UK 8W (ir 1200 At cedar 140 Al. lot ( fir 3IIXO u. eedar alt At alKta. atWVl fir ISO At cedar 40 at lot d Ur H7 al, oedar 0 id, Beo. I, NB NIC tlr 1050 At hemlock 170 at ceoar 12S u BTtvU NB1U fir 1700 At hsm. lock ISO At. cedar 1IA id, BAJSt NAa ur itau id. hemlock ao at. cenar au Al, UWU Nfcly. fir 1430 At hemloca i0 Al. cedar so Al, ns hw ur 2540 at, ueimocK ibb aa, oeoar aoe M NWU NWU fir 1120 at. bout lock aeiTAf, cedar llo At. Bust Nw tlr 150 Al. kemlock 120 At oedar us al HWU UWA fir A0S0 AL hem lock 150 At cadar 150 At NBtt HEta tlr 1420 At, hemlock 30 At ce dar Is M, NWli BESa fir 150H, hemlock 10 at oedar bo aa, bsi tfliSt fir 1150 At oedar 15 At. BWij wk!L fir laau M. h.mtnclc ?ft If. ce. dar 100 Al, NESi BW14 fir 1510 At. hemlock 170 AL cedar 140 At NWS, w st fir 1720 M, hemlook 1(0 At cedar 100 At MUSI Wtt fir 11S0 H, hemlock 100 At oedar 6 At 8W BSVS- fir 750 at, hemlock v ai. Vi4 lari oo 11. Hoc. 15. lot 1 fir 700 M. lot 1 fir (Oil At ttKSa MaSS far 700 11 UWta KUi fir AoO At lot t fir 300 M, cedar 100 At lot 4 fir 400 At cedar 100 M. hemlock 300 At HES4 NW fir iuo At HW NWS fir looo At. oedar So M, hemloca 300 At Ntt bES4 fir S00 At NW KltSi fir .Iuo M HU HA; Si fir ooo At 8ESi fir lioo At NESd rwsi fir 1000 t NEl Ai, NWI4 HWS1 fir lioo At oedar 50 1, atus d w la fir isoa av iyio fir lioo M, 3oc. 17, lot 1 fir 300 Al, cedar 300 At lot 1 fir 100 At oedar L'oo M. BE M0 tlr loo ad. ceoar 550 At NKS1 fir 100 At cedar 300 M. HE NW rir loo At, ceoar 250 M, tE BE fir 100 At cedar 260 M, BE BE fir 100 At cedar 300 At aw BE fir 150 U, cedar 2O0 M. N BW fir 100 M, cedar 350 Al, NW 8 Wit fir 100 M, cedar 3o0 At HW BW fir 150 At cedar 350 M, Boa 11, NE NE (Ir 3500 At hemlock 150 M, NW NE fir 2000 At cedar 150 M, hemlock 100 Al. BE 14 UK 'Ir 1"0 At hemlock iuo aa awt Kia.ai air aauv aa. nein- lo.'k 100 At NE NW fir 1800 At cedar 100 Al, hemlock 100 M, NW NWSi fir 1200 is, oedar soo aa, ma lock 100 At BE NW fir, 100 H, cedar BO at, nemioca luu aa, atn NW fir 1400 At cedar 100 At, NE KE1 fir 1100 At NW SB fir 31 id. hemlock 10O At BE BE fir looo At BW BE fir laud at, cedar 150 At hemlock 100 At. NE cTW fir 3100 At hemlock 100 At NW BW fir 700 11, cedar (0 At hem lock 100 M, BE BW fir 3100 At cedar 100 M, hemlock 300 M, BW HWU rir 1Z00 aa. cadar so M. nam lock 100 Al. Bee 30. NE NE ttr 2700 At cedar 450 At NW NE tlr 1500 At cedar 000 At HE NKS4 fir 100 AI, oedar 360 M, NE NW fir loo at, oedar lad M, raa, a il 450 At, oedar 100 At Beo. 31. BWV NKU ftr 450 M. lot 1 fir (10 M. CO dar 100 At BE NW fir 1400 At aislar 400 M. lot 3 fir IOUO M. dar 100 M. lot I fir 400 At none of the timber on these tracts to be sold for eas than it.OO per M for Uie fir, $7.00 per M for the cedar and 10.50 Der M for the hemlock. T. !l H., It. d W.. Bca 17, NW HWS4 fir (30 M. cedar 40 M. none of the timtier on this aectlon to b sold for If bb than 11.75 per M for the fir and $0.50 per Al for the ce dar. T. 2S H . It 11 W., Ho. 7, NK Ni: fir tun M, NW NE fir lioo M, KE NE fir 1600 At 8W Nfc; fir 1050 M, nona of the timber on thlB BBrtlon to be sold for leas than 1125 par At W illiam Bpry, t'nmmlaeloner. CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE i . J lis B BBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBBi 1 1 FOR SALE nice . little L. Whlpnle. home for aale. R. HAY FOR SALE Eden bower Or chard Tracts. Phone J6F3. fOR SALE Oak block aud stove wood, all under shed and dry. Phone 260-J. FOR SALE Good balod hay on highway, mile north ot Wilbur, 115. J. O. Vedder. 5'olt SALE Old growth fir wood. Price 3B0 Uer. Phone 14F16. Melton Bros. FOR SALE 6 hogs, weight about 140 lbs. Good condition. Also fine solid cabbage. Llndblom, Dlxonvtlle. - FOR SALE-" WTJDDRound ash block. 3.i5: laurel block, $2.60; fir block, 13.00; tine split fir, $3.85. Phone 49T. FOR SALE To clean up at new high school, kindling, $1.50 per load. Pine blocks sawed to stove length, $2.50 tier delivered. Phone 469-L. . FOR SALE 1921 Mitchell Six touring car, new tires, new paint and a fine big ear for $350. Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose Roseburg, Ore. rOR SALE On account of Illness must sacrifice my restaurant and rooming house business in Roseburg. Good monthly income. $900.00. Terms. 147 8. Pine. ROYAL ANNE cherry, Coate 1418 and French Improved Prune, al' so general line of nursery stock, rosea, shrub, evergreen, etc Catalog. Hudson's Nurseriea, Tangent Oregon. SPECIAL SALE of good used cars. 1918 Dodge Touring $225 191 Dodge Touring . 276 1918 Bulck Six Touring 1921 Telle Six Touring 1921 Mitchell Six Touring.. 1921 Hupmoblie Touring . 350 , $50 S50 . 450 1923 Hudson Coach . 850 Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 N. Rose St. Roseburg, Ore. USED CARS Buy on easy terms. 1-1925 Chevrolet touring, nearly new. ; 1-1925 . Chevrolet touring, 7 month old. , 1-1924 Chevrolet touring. 1-1924 Chevrolet coupe. 1-1923 Chevrolet truck. ; 1-1922 Chevrolet touring, i 1-1921 Chevrolet touring, f 1-1924 Ford coupe. 1-1924 Ford touring-1-1924 Ford touring . 1-1924 Ford touring . -$300 - 260 -j 226 1-1921 Ford coupe 225 1-1922 Ford ton truck. 1-1920 Ford tourbig. i , 1-1918 Ford touring. 1-1921 Dodge touring. 1-1920 Dodge touring. -1-1919 Dodge roadster. 1-1924 Overland touring. , 1-1919 Overland roadster. 1-1921 Overland touring. 1-1922 Durant touring. 1-1920 Liberty Six touring. 1-1920 Oakland Six touring. uivcl'w r ' u it v t) n r l-t nn Fbone 446 Rose St ' : t FOR RENT PIANO for rent Phone I1-F5 MODERN" five-room unfurnlsGea Pine. cottage. Call 514 S. FOR RENTES room apartment, modern. furnished Close in. $20 month. 221 W. Lane St FOR RENtS-room house. Bath. Electric lights. Furnace. Garage. A new home. Paved Street. Chad wick addition. $30 per month. No children. Inquire U. W. Young A Son. Phone 417. O. A. O. IIAMKr.THALI, TKAM MAklXi l-'l.NK HIIOU I.N'ti. The O. A. C. Ilasketliall team has been making a fine showing on its barnstorming tour Into Southern California and has won four out of five games. The team will end Its tour at Pasadena on New Year's day, when they will witness the KoHt aud West foot ball classic. Bill ilurr, former Roseburg high school star, who is playing guard Kiln the Aggie team this yeMr, has been making a flue showing and in a recent game at Oakland, with the Knights bf Columbus team, scored 10 of the 30 points which the Aggies annexed. o- Cut the coupon save half price. Imperial Cleaners. NICELY FURNISHED apartment for rent S43 8. Stephen. Phon 353 J. ' FOR RENT Five-room turntslwel house, inquire 647 8. Stephen. Phon 471-L. P5S KENT Modern furnished ' apartment with garage. No child ren. 428 Pltser 8t TORTlENT Large housekeeping room. Gentleman preferred. 814 8. Jackson. RoTsfi FOE RENT On west First St near Winchester. Phon 48F4. FOR RENT Two large well fur nished housekeeping room. Private front entrance. Cloae la 331 & Main. WANTED WANTED Small display window. Phone 635. . faAfSTET) Work" for widow or bachelor. Write- to Florence Grant, care News-Review. WANTED TO BUY 200 first grade gunny sacks. Denn-Oerret-seri Co. - WANT FURS Bring or ship. If prices are not satisfactory return at my expense . B. F. Shields, Wilson' Tire Shop. WANTED Furnished bousekeep Ing room; woman and five-year-old child, both gone during day. Address "M. S.", care News-Review. LOST AND FOUND I I LOST Small Australian Shepherd .pup, black with tan and white markings. Reward for return or information to 122 N. Jackson, t 1 MISCELLANEOUS I I CAR OWNER Don't forget t real! KM when In need of auU ' parts. Bartr Auto Wrockini House. - LET ME MAKE your masquerad suits " ahd" "dresses. Reasonable ' rates.. Phone 638-J. 605 E. Doug las. MARCELLING, hair-cutting, bob curling, shampooing. Special prices till December 81. Mrs. Amy Rogers, 137 N. Mln. Phon 118-LI. Next door to city hall. She said, No, sir. To the grocer; Mother's bread, Or none, she said. Oregon Bakery 181 N. Jackson Bt Phone GEAR CUTTING Our Shop are Equipped to turn out all kind of machine work. Rspalr Work Don PINE ST. MACHINE SHOP Opposite Flour Mill Harry Pearce Auto Top Manufacturing Repairing Top and Curtain, Upholstering of all kind Teat and Awning Work Winchester SL CHRISTMAS Blooming Plant Christmas Basket with Cut Flower THE FERN Roseburg' Leading Florist Phone 240 AT BRAND'S t ROAD STAND . Pacific Highway Mils North Open Evening Till 11 o'Clook REAL BARBECUE SANDWICHES Meat roasted on spits before the open fire. Coffee with real cream. Sweet cider. Tbey taste pretty good alter Uie ahow. Always a Big Assortment of Fruits, Nuts and Candy af -I Ml Va V