RQSEEURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1926.
Order Not! t"SANDY"
a w W I I W . By ELENORE MEHERIN
Sulphate of ammonia equals nitrate at
$57.60 a ton, v
Order your Landplaster at once
' $14.00 a ton from car.
See Us First -We Can Save You Money1
FARM BUREAU
ROSEBURG
I
WASHINGTON FIVE
(Aawclatcd pre Uaied Tin.)
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 21. The
University of Oregon basketball
team will leave Eugene tomorrow
morning tor Seattle (or a clash
with the University of Washing
ton Huskies Saturday. It will ba
Oregon's first game of the north
ern trip thle season.
The Oregon players will tackle
Montana at Missoula on Monday,
Idaho, ua Tuesday and Washing
ton State College on Wednesday,
returning In time to meet Wash
ington here January 30.
Cook with j
MS TO STUDY
NEW FLAX SYSTEM
(AancUted tnm Uucd Win.)
SALEM, Ore., Ja. 21. J. J.
Quinland, superintendent of In
dustries t the state penitentiary,
left last night for eastern Canad
ian points to study a new system
of retting and drying flax. It It
la found satisfactory the system
will be Installed at the state pri
son. He will visit the flax plant
operated by Henry Ford near
Detroit, Mich., and the jute mill
HOT-BED SASH
(Early crops bring best prices)
3 ft.x( ft. S rows glass f 3.0S
4 tt.xi ft. 4 rows glass 14.00
Sanh and doors for all
purposes direct from the
manufacturer.
WRITE FOR FREE
HOMK BUILDKRS CAT
AI.OUUE. Mll.LWOKK SUPPLT CORP.
2229 1st Avenue 8.,
Seattle, Wash.
JLADfMT KIDS
To PUSUC FAVOR- I
HCU'6 THe YfAY-
VN6 TRAVeU T BOTHa
MlfrttT ANO DAY .'
We have found our way
to public favor on the
laundry highway of Polite
Service. We Jare polite,
our work la polite and
patrons are polite enough
to sny they are perfectly
pleased.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry .
PHONE 79
Spirella Cortetiere
I For demonstrations of corsets
girdles, etc.. In your home, call
Ifbone 170-r.
MRS. C R. CAVENDER
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STCPJAT
Hotel Umpqua
Harry Pearc
Auto Top Manufaeturlna
Repairing Tops and CnralnS,
Upholstering ot all kinds)
Tent and Awning Work
Phone 6T1 Winchester 8t
POLITE I Ws
StRVICE AJJ &
I
OAKLAND
of the Minnesota penitentiary at
Stillwater.
Mea's tnlts eleuea and pressed,
fl-M. BoMMff Gteaaers, pfcon
L
- (Associated Press Leued Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21. The
Kimball School of Theology will
be moved from Malem to Seattle.
BMnllnir o itilaln ,,.ha,l .t i
a meeting here yesterday of the j hair. With a swift hand he
board of trustees of the school, j sllckened it back, stooped to Ju
The ministers and laymen of the I 'Have a good time. Judy,
Oregon conference of the Me ho-;
nisi episcopal cnurcn ana a simitar
group in Seattle had previously
recommended the change.
It la planned to make the change
In time to open the school at its
new location In September ot next
year.
Barnes Beauty Parlor. Expert
operator In attendance. Phone
1S9-J for appointment.
- . o
PARTNERSHIP TAX
BLANKS ARE MAILED
posTt Awn i -i
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21.
Clyde O. Huntley, collector of In-!,!
ternal revenue, has mailed part-
nership and fiduciary blanks to
muu Aiieu dui.u
turns during 1925. Forms for !
the use ot employers of Indivi
duals In reporting payment of
salary, wages, ont (or Interest
of 11000. or more, to an unmar
ried person, or $2500, or more,
to a married person, are now
available 'and may be obtained
upon request at Collector Hunt
ley's office. All reports covering
payment of such amounts must be
forwarded by the employer or in
dividual direct to the Commis
sioner ot Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. C, so as to reach
that office not later than March
16. The blanks herein enumerat
ed are the only Income tax forms
being distributed at this time.
"Although partnership and fi
duciary returna may be filed at
any time on or before March IB,"
explains Collector Huntley, "it is
suggested that taxpayers required
to file these reports, do so now
and avoid the rush that certainly
will prevail during the closing
days ot the filing period. Tax
payers desiring assistance in pre
paring partnership and fiduciary
returns may have the help of
competent deputy collectors, if
ihey will call at my office in the
custom house, but they should
UUlIlt) C.llf.
"Individual Income tax returns
cannot be furnished taxpayers at
this time tor the reason that ihe
un iuhl 'net.
new revenue bill now before Con-if""
Kress, and assured of passage,
nn-I
doubtedly will provide for reduc
ed tax rates, as well as Increased,
exemptions. Pending final enact
ment of the new revenue bill ry
Congress, this office has been ln
structd to withhold the distribu
tion of all individual Income tax
blanks. .
"Just as soon as authority has
been received from Washington,
the necessary Individual blank
forms will be mailed without de
lay to every taxpayer who filed
a return of Income for l'J24 dur
ing the year 1923, and to ell
Others who have made requests
tor these blanks."
Stationery Bargains. Real values
at a price that will please you. See"
our display. Lloyd Crocker.
TUBBY
wAtHtfekv - iu - , i n
it, i m i f x i rrt . . i
fVTl-i BOW AT Ooa H008B . N VE AH ? V CVT e VWKi PlAYlW
l! IVF oot popvuwJKt-rAT . ft m. J, . Louies'
i un. r- l . ,f;. 7. i i i x . n'w i i
: . vrWA m mmi uim
81 ' '
. THE STORY 30 FAR
Sandy McNeil, in love with
lite, marries lieu Murlllo, a rich
LKT' "ST. 'ITSt
lshed family. Tyranny by Mu
rlllo and frequent querrels follow,
A son dies at birth. Bob McNeil,
her uncle, aids in plans for Ssudy
and her mother to take trip
to Honolulu. There she meets
Bamon Worth, who saves her lite
in the surf. On the same rfteamer
home he declares bis love. Mu
rlllo says he will never release
her. Judith Moore, a cousin, tells
Sandy love la everything. Mu
rlllo overtakes her aa ahe goes
for a tryst with Ramon. He ap
pears, unexpectedly, at a party
ahe la giving for her friends. She
leaves bla borne and accepts the
kindly attentions i cf Kamon,
vhmA hnm. ihn ahnrei.. fihA
Icavu, fni hnr hnmn whan Rhe
learns her mother Is ill. 1 Sundy's
mother dies and aha goes to live
with her cousin, ,Jutith after
parting with Kamon. Douglas
Keith introduces his friend Hal
Hume, to Judith. He, himself is
fascinated by Sandy, whom he
seee frequently.
CO ON WITH THE 8TORY.
CHAPTER 81
He came down the steps, his
heart singing. Her white, angelic
face had turned to his; her sweet,
soft hands touched his cheeks and
the most beautiful lips In all the
world murmured. 'I love you,
Douglas.. Dear. God, I do." ,
So he swung along, jubilantly.
Seeing Judith and Hume now
coming from the car he approach
ed chuckling. "Gee, what a day.
Oh, boy, wasn't It a pip?"
He stood with his hat off, face
all sparkle and joyous youth. The
Wind lilted htS BmOOttl.
Drown
oarnng : i urn: r.mr
arent we?'-
Judith, hearing the song In his
voice, could almost see Sandy's
kisses on his glowing, ardent
mouth.
She said with pathetic gayety,
"The best time In the world,"
and softly: "You look ao glad,
Douglas." .
Eyes twinkling, "Ain't life ser
aphic girl?"
She went In steadily, switched
on the hall light, let herself sink
on the lowest step of the long
filKht ot stairs. She whispered,
breathlessly: "I can't go up I
,t (ace ner u done now
... . t now"
j gn f u f , t D0CB1W, her blood
I J glow glckenlng ,trcle,
frnm hr honrt in her thrnut -
back and forth in a stifling
way.
They loved each other. After
today no one could doubt it. How
they had danced, lost in the
sweetness of each other's arms.
He loved Sandy. And Sandy
loved him.
Judith drew long, and stormy
breaths, struggling as though she
were drowning. "I have no right
to care! what right have 1 to
care?"
She stood up, found herself un
able to proceed. She wanted to
bury her face against the wall
and cry cry with long, shaking
sobs that would tear the heart
out of her, tear It In two.
' But they loved each other, and
this gave them the right to stand
apart from all the world the
right to fling everytlng to the
winds. Judith believed this. For
a great love she would do It.
She now saw herself brushed
aside. Douglas and Sandy, wth
quck, reckless hands, pushed her
away and ran off together.
She caught the banister, cower
ing against it as though these two
were actually flying down the
j"1 ,
she would not nave
She went up heavily, praying
that Sandy would be in bed
that she would be asleep. She
t.i ,1,., v.... .. nn,aA
. ,,-, -he
. . . , ,nn ua. hna
over her face; that she might cry
out, "I can't boar lt";that these
words might leap from her strain
ed and .breaking heart.
Sandy heard her coming slowly.
The color swept and died in her
cheeks. She murmured, "I can't;
help it. She drew, her hands to-
gether, ready to faint with tnese
mintiled emotions of pain and joy.
She glided to the dresser, lit
the stately candles that were the
pride of the room. "Yon're a bit
late arriving." she said, trying
to he very casual. Wasn't it
wondrous "
The light fell on her red hair
and rinvv even. Rhe was whiter
than Judith had ever seen her I She sank bark nn the p'llnw.
whiter and more beautiful withi"! know what I can do. I'll do
the love yet warm on her lips
warm and shining In her dewy
'eye.
I "Why didn't you go to bed?"
aid Judith, going straight to the
closet, putting her hat on the
shelf. "Bid you enjoy It?"
I "More than anything I've ever
aeen " Sandy picked oft a long
streamer of the wax dripping on
the candle. "She knows," she
thought unhappily: "She looks
like a stone.'
Judith was a long time hang
ergedhTklo tapped
ing up that coat and bat. She
about her, her head lowered, M
ahe studiously pinned the folds
together. ''Gamea wenr me to a
frairJe. I ought to apply for a
place on the team, all the work I j
do. Think I'll take a bath. Don't .
wait for me. Blow out the can- ,
dlea.'
She bates me.' Sandy thought,
creeping between the cold, smooth out parts, some astronomers aug
sheets. "It's killing her to have Igesting that tbey were universes
me here. She can't bear to look jot sii.is so tar away that they ap
at me. Lord what are we to j peai ed as one mass,
do?" i Evidence that another universe
She kept very near to the edge I
on her own side of the bed. "I've
taken him from her. I've broken
her heart,' she now murmured,
putting her hands over ber face.
Why did I come here? Why do
these terrible things always hap
pen?" .' . i ,
She felt the sweep of his arms
and bla young, hanoy eyes going
like plumbeta to her Innermost !
aoul. She felt this and fluaed I
with iov - ..
She knew now what : JuAlth
JELJ P fn.J r2'y be" " h 0OJt
f iTJU yn wn-l!
aSd Inno. fn, ,n N. .
And yorcouTdhponrtyoura8wo,
singleUhourr of joy that"a lo?e I
J . "J ?iJ Jr7 .SL" I
ji. h'.j i .. v.. k.fnV0' imageliauic ciauds, a mass of ne
fahe had nevor known It before. jh," ,
It wm hBrthir.thv i,,i a bulae liuc the milkyv,ay in Ue
they
right to it! She would reach out
her arms,, draw him to her
bold him. She saw herself doing
this. She whispered: "I won't
give him up he won't give me
up. Why should we? . ... We
won't!"
Then hearing Judith padding
across the room, she pretended to
be asleep.
Judith, too, lay on tier own
side of the bed, bur hands crossed
on her breast.
The presence of Judith, lying
still as the dead, tilled Saady with
a shfwering unhappfness. Now
miserable, she defended herself;
"She did everything for me! I
didn't take him from her. He
never thought ot her as he thinks
of me. He never would have
thought ot her like that. Oh,
would he would he?"
And Judith with her pulses
thudding, filing her with sickness
and heat so that she longed to
dnah the clothes oft, leap from
the bed Judith thought: "She's
not asleep. How can she lie here
after what shea done? What did
she do? If he wanted you, could
anyone take him from you? Don't
pity yourseu! What have you for
a glorious fellow like htm to love?
What beauty have you " I
Not a muscle of her body mov
ed; yet she felt clamorous with
mutiny. Slow, burning tears
gathered 1n her eyes. She could
love as Sandy never could! She
could bring him fire and glow of
her pure, young heart the paB
sion of her high, young soul
fling It to him ask nothing In I
return; she could drop on her
knees and yield up all her life.
If he should need or w!h It. She
was his mate his real mate -
"But he den't want you, Ju
dith Moore oh shame, shamer
crying for yourself!"
Sandy felt a faint trembling as
Judith's , rigid body irelaxed.
"She's crying Lord, is she cry
ing! Oh. how am I to blame?
. . Becaiwe It Is I he wants
I that he loves be that I love
he only!" And she, too, felt
the flame and beauty In her spi
rit glowing there for him. None
other could bring It only she.
And there ,was no help for it.
She turned over, nor
f00'
touched Judith's. Judith said in
a queer, gentle way: "Are you
awake, Sandy?"
"Yes."
"Your feet are freezing. Put
them on mine. I'm bolliug."
"Oh," suld Sandy, ready to cry
"never mind, I'm often cold." .
"Hut it's warm tonight. Why
are you shivering, Sandy?"
A sob ran to Snndy'a Hps. "I
don't know what you're thinking,
Judo. Oh, you treat me as though
I wanted to break your heart."
Judith smiled Into the darkness.
I don't care If my heart gets
I broken. It doesn't amount to.
much, Sandy,
lt d because you re
-you're breaking bin
ibrenklng hi'
(whole life."
"oh, no; I'd die before I'd do
that.' ,
"Hut ynu are that's what
jyou're doing."
Suddenly Sandy sat un. She
clarped her two hands over her
heart. "I wouldn't do that, Ju-
dlth, If I had to dlo to avoid t.
,1 won't do that.'
It
You Can't
SCIENTIST FINDS -A
iliEW UNIVERSE
(AuocUtcd Vnm Uucd Win.)
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. For years
astronomers hare speculated
whether varloua nebulous forma
tions In the heavens belonged to
this universe or were "island" un
iverses ot their own, Inutierable
distances away.
gome ot the white patches were
known lo be true nebulae, com-
posed of luminous gases, or star
clusters that dissolved before the
telescoue. nut nthera mmled. no
itelcscoua noma strong enoueh to
iBepaiate them Into their compon-
really exists Is offered by Dr. Ed-
win Hubble, in a study published
today by the University of Chica
go in the astro-physical Journal.
Dr. Hubble describes this uni
verse as containing bright and dim
stars and nebulae in a heaven like
our own and offera photographs
and definite measurements ot the
".ft celestial bodies that cou
K)?,e lu, . ,
"e found 11 at ,h! external
galaxy, biuular in many ways to
MTZ " 'A 1 ' :
tronoailcal measurement which
"l seventeen fignrea when re-
" to According to his
" W"'
8""01
was described as like that of the
skies of the southern hemisphere.
Candy of Excellence. Pure hand
rolled and lioi-bhey dipped choco
lates. Made specially for drug
store trade. Oura are always fresh.
Lloyd Crocker.
BGQTLEO COAL TO
1 (Avuclatnl rnw Lwd Win.)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. An
thracite -bootlegging, a new lndua
tiy which sprung up as a result of
the hard coul strike, is growing
rapidly! .
Starting in a small way the prac
tice has spread, until hundreds are
engaged in It.
borne ot the bootleggers' supplies
are picked lrora the culm banks.
This Is permitted by nearly all the
coal companies, tuu only Restric
tions being against the use of
trucks and the sale of recovered
coal. These restrictions, however,
are Ignored by the bootleggers,
who deliver hiost of their coal at
night and collect from (10 to $20
fur a short top'of inferior grade.
The greater part of the -supply
Is taken from outcrops and old
workings in Isolated places. Fleets
of trucks are busy nightly in the
vicinity of Wllkes-Baire and Haz-
elton.
He-ores of arrests havo been
made hnd officers of the United
Mine Workers have endeavored to
stop the practice without success.
. JAMES J. CROSSLEY
Portland, Oregon
Candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena
tor at the May 21st4 1926, pri
maries. Will always be present when the
Seuate is in session looking after
all the interests of all tho people
ot Oregon Just aa loyally as he did
when Statu Senator, U. S. Attorney
I In Alnkn nnrl n Knlilinr In VrnnpA.
I Represents no special interests.
(Paid Adv.)
CQMHISTS ARE
(AwtK-litH vnm LibkiJ Wire.)
CULGRAI'K, Juno Slavia, Jan. 21
.More than 200 BUBprets, have
been arr( ated and raids are bojng
carried on throuKhout Ihe country
loliowiuif dincnvfiy of an aUgtU
conimunln plot to overthrow the
Kuvemmtnt. Hundrtula of bnuiM'8
are being searched for evidence.
UnWs Catarrh
It rid your system of Catanh or Dealt
nets z'if. by Caunh
Sold ky dnnitn fat out 40 imrt
F.J.CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohio
Fool Mom.
rMV MOM UEVEB
ASKS f-VY POP
I 1 vuwErae he's etEM
LB
s.F.GimFoo
, (Aaoclstetl Fnai Uswd ttba.) I
LONDON. Jan. 21. The bodyot
a woman with clothing and jewel
ry corresponding to that worn by
Miss Victoria May Edwards, miss
ing Sun Francisco girl, waa found
today in the woods near Farnbor-
ough. Nearby was an empty bottle
supposed to have contained poison.
Miss uawards cusappeareu on
December IV from her aunt'a home
In Beckenham, a- London suburb,
leaving supposedly to call on
friends nearby.
She came to England last June
to recover from an ilness and at
times seemed depressed. She had
planned to return to California tn
February and shortly before the
disappearance arranged passport
matters so that she would be able
to depart at that time.
Mrs. F. K. . B. Edwards, her
mother, who makes her home In
London, said her daughter had
never threatened suicide. Scot
land Yard detectives had been
working on the case. All the hos
pitals in and near London were
searched, and Kelvey I'ark Lake,
In the Beckenham district, was
dragged.
Miss Edwards waa 33 .years of
age. .
When a man buys a norse he
looks It over from head to feet,
because all horses are not worth
the same. In buying farm Imple
ments you should do the same,
whether It Is a plow, a wagon, a
cultivator or a cream separator,
because all plrws are not the
same. The McCormlck-Deering line
Is made by the largest manufact'
urers of farm Implements in the
world. Their reputation for good
machines dates back over 90
years. Common sense tells you
that they would not make an in
ferior tool now and loose that
reputation that It hag taken 90
years to build. Buy Implements
with something behind them and
an assurance that you can always
get repairs. This line ot machines
is sold by .Wharton Bros.
16'
CAPTAIN OF TEAM
(AssuebUd Pnaa Uued Won.)
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 21 Al
bert Sinclair, son of Colonel and
Mrs. William S. Sinclair ot Eu
gene, was elected captain of the
1336 University of Orexon foot
ball team at a banquet and meow
ing of football men last evening.
Sinclair Is a lineman, having
plo,yed in the position of center,
tackle and guard. He has played
for two seasons on the Oregon
varsity. :'.,'
See the Two-In-One electric or
power washing machine at Whar
ton Bros. It sells at about half
the price of other electric wash
ers, because it is all washing nil
clilne no fancy trimmings.
DIET AND HEALTH
(Continued from page 2).
Vigorous swimming Is probably
one of the best of the exercises,
because it calls Into play practical
ly every muscle in the body, and
the contact with the cold water
speeds up all the bodily atlvlties
in order to counteract tne cold.
It you are going to do any
vigorous exercise. It must not be
after a hearty meal remember
that. Probably the majority of
those who die on the golt links
and there seems (to be a lot of
prominent people using that meth
od of exit have done so because
of eating heartily right before play
ing. These people, too, no doubt
had weakened hearts or hardened
arteries from long years of Unhy
gienic living. No Htrenuotis exer
cise, especially after 40, should be
undertaken without a physical ex
amination to be sure there Is no
organic trouble which might be
augmented. In any case, strenu
ous exercise should be begun with
a few movements and gradually In
creased. Tomorrow For Those, Who Can't
Exerolse.
Sen the Myers S'lf oiling spray
pump at Wharton Bros. It Is a big
improvement over the old type of
spray pumps, because It Is enclos
ed and runs In a bath oi oil like
your automobile engine. Still every
part Is esjy to get at. It Is guar
anteed by one of the oldest manu
facturer of pumps In. this county.
( SHEDOlOrT?) HE ALWAVS Xult,. I'
I J WITH HIM "TO SEE FOB W V U .
m s i r m4 ii ii ii m -1 m i i n i i
llcOTUFMkM. iMK."
Cut Youi -
, WITH ONE OF OUR
Harvesting of this big crop in (he Umpqua Valley .
soon be in full . blast Malta preparations for jr '
work now. You will need equipment for the wr
BIG SHARP KNIVES 1 '
ARE MOST ESSENTIAL J
We have anticipated the need of growers in these mattes.
Get your equipment now and have It ready for busing a.
See our fine display of Broccoli Knjvea the prices
low and the quality unsurpassed. . ,'.
Churchill Hardware Co. ;
THE IRON MONQER8 . '.::,,
classified sectio:;
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PACS
FOR SALE
HAY FOR BALE Edenbower, Or
chard Tracts. Phone 26F3.
Full SALE Bourbon lied turkey
toms. N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 8F15.
FOR SALE Five, six-weeks old
Chester White pigs, 15.00 each.
A. H. Marsh, Looking Glass,
FOR SALE White cedaFsningles,
No. 1. Clear, vertical grain,
S3.00 M. Samples, Doris Wood
yard. FOU SALE Dry lir, 1 In. block
wood, 3.25 per tier delivered.
Phone 10F23. K. G. Traselle.
Melrose.
FOR SALE A fine level building
lot 60x100. 731 3. Pine. See J.
M.' Lindaay, Soldiers Home,
Roseburg, Oregon.
FOR SALE Dry ash, maple, akier
and oak mixed. .Old growth fir.
Baled hay and straw. W. A.
Jenkins. Phone 429-L.
FOR SALE SOTTead ewes, begin-
nlng to lamb, also 60 goats. 12
miles E. of Roseburg. Horton
Shoemaker ranch. O. W. Vaughu.
FOR SALE Save money on field
and grass seeds. Get our prices
on sweet clover seed, alfalfa.
red clover and grass seeds. Send
for our 1926 seed annual. MON
ARCH SEEI COMPANY, Med
ford, Oregon.
CLOSE IN - Excellent G room.
modern home, plastered througn
out, gtu-age, lawn, roses, pave
ment ail lu and paid tor. Am
moving to Eugene, will sell to
responsible party with steady
employment tor J250 down, $20
month. Address Bargain care
News-Review.
000 iFU S ED C AftS :
1921 Ford sedan
1918 Dodge touring
1919 Dodge touring
1923 Ford touring
1918 Bulck "8" touring
1921 Velio "6" touring
1921 Hupmobile touring 450
1921 Essex "4" touring 475
Hoy Catching Motor Co.
North Rose St. Roseburg
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between A. B. Crawford, Uer-
nlce O. Crawford and 11. H. Wil
liams, conducting bualncsa at
Roseburg, Oregon, tinder the as
sumed name ot "The Ladies
Shoppe," has this day been Vlissolv-
ed by mutual consent, Mr. B. H.
Williams retiring. A. B. Crawford
and Bernlce O. Crawford will con
tinue the business under the as
sumed name or t'The Ladles
Slioppo" aud assume aud pay all
indebtedness against said business.
Respectfully yours,
A. B. CRAWFORD,
UEHNICB G. CRAWFORD,
U. 11. WILLIAMS.
Heat with gas.
Lata 1924 modes Chevrolet
truck, like new, has new cab 4
and rack suitable for hauling
4 broccoli. Tires 90 per cent 4)
4 new, including two spares. 4
Best buy In Roseburg. $400,
4 terms. Roy Catching Motor 4)
Co. '
4)
'By WINNER
; t25
, 22S
27S
276
u S60
J50
Jrc
SHATJ? KTCT."L-.
FOR SALE Conn E-flat, specially
built saxophone. Practically new.
1100. S. P. Depot. Ulllard Ore.
: ' ' '
WANTED
WANTED Landscape gardening,
terrace work, garden spading.
Address Box 85, Roseburg; Ore.
WANTED Two experienced wood
cutters, good timber, cabin. N.
L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. .Phono
6F1&, .
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-r-Good six-rooni plas
tered bouse. Inquire 7S fcotrrar.
FOR RENT Apartments at ii N.
Jackson. Phone 656-R.
HOU8K FO& RENT- On wee
First St. near Winches test
Phone 4KF4.
FORWENT Up to date furnishes
apartment, with garage. No Chi
dren. 428 Pltxer St.
FOR" RENT 35 acres good sheey
pasture; for cash or on shares.
, P. B. Dirks, Sutherlin, Ore.
FOR RENT Four-room moderi
furnished house, newly retire
lshed ln&Ide. Phone 4T1-L. Cat
547 r. Stephens.
FWNTsWbAPARTMENT On
E. Douglas St. tor rent at $20
per' month. See R. L. Whipple,
or phone 140JT'-- -:
' i
MISCELLANEOUS
CAR OWNER Don't forget M
all t& when In need ot ants)
parts. Serifs Ato Wreckinl
House,
MARCELL, bob curl, hair cutting,
at my home shop. Mrs. Amy
Rogers, 137 N. Main. PhonS
118-L1. '
HOW MANY old ewes will yon
trade tor good team, harness,
wagon and saddle horse. Write
or phone. A. L. Eggleton, Oak
land, Ore.
rXvf NOW"Tooklng orders to
high grade White Leghorn
chicks, also hatching eggs tor
sale. W. Cobb, , Edenbower, RU
2., Box 48.
MR. THOMAS, sewing machine
expert, has returned from Med
ford and will be In Roseburg a
few days before going north.
Will have some spare time for
family machine adjusting. Phone
4S7-J.
I
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Dog (pointer). Phone
604-J.
FoLTSD About two months ago,
one high-top boot. Owner bring
mate for Identification, and take
It sway. News-Review office.
AT BRAND'S
ROAD STAND
Pacific Highway 4 Miles North
Open Evenings Till It o'Clocsr
REAL BARBECUE
SANDWICHES
Moat roasted on spits bofor
the open fire. Coffee with real
cream. Sweet cider. They tasta
pretty good after the show.
Always a Big Assortment of
Fruits, Nuts and Candy
GEAR CUTTING
Our Shops are Equipped to tors
out all kinds ot machine work.
Repair Work Done - j
PINE ST. MACHINE SHOP
' Opposite Floor Mlil i
W.T.WTTJgWtftWtr'-""-' - ,
HARDWARE
Sui h as hammers, nails, paint,
Stlllsnn pipe wrenches, any kind
of pliers, pocket knives, flaab-lli.-his,
ammnnltlon, chair seats,
solve pHie, lanterns, milk buckets,
stove pipe, lanterns, milk buckets,
prices at
P O W E L L'9 .
jiit ... - : i L-J