ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925.
Yes, We Meant It !
More sales means lower prices with us. , What
does it mean where you've bee a trading)
Grit, per 100 lbs. . ,V. . . . .51.00
Egg Mash, per ICO lbs. ...... .$2.85
Dairy Ration, per 100 lbs.. . . .$2.30
Flour, per 4 sacks .$7.00
Se Us'First-W Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R08ESURO
OFFICERS QF LAW
TO
MEOi'ORO, Ore., Feb. 13. At. a
meeting held last night at Ash
land, peace officers of Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath and Coos
counties, Oregon, and Siskiyou
county, California, took the pre
liminary steps toward perfecting
an organization ot all officers from
constable to Judge. The object is
the better handling of the law en
forcement agencies, and the sup
pression of crime.
T. A. Raffety of Salem, head ot
the state traffic department; A. B.
Burghduff, federal narcotic agent;
Sam lialehorn, deputy sheriff of
Coos county, and E. L. Elliot, dis
trict attorney' of Klamath county,
were the principal speakers. All
phases of the criminal situation
were discussed, from fingerprints,
to evidence getting. Another meet
ing will be held in April, the place
as yet unselected. f
o
Hickory singletrees, neckyokes.
and doubletrees, a new shipment
at a better price. Wharton Bros.
Flashes of Life
PARIS Now as foe aU this talk
of ps cho-auaiyais, Jimmy, as Mrs.
Stillman calls him, brought from
the Olympic one ot Rider liag-
gard's romances. Perhaps It was
"she." Mrs. Stillman "ueaf!" her
husband calls, bad the travel dlaiy.
, of philosophy. She g reeled Theo
dore Roosevelt, back from India,
as. "Ted."
NEW YORK Otto Vondermarkt
feste la insured for 32.000. He's a
shepherd dog owned by. Mrs. Ger
aldine Rockefeller Dodge, daugh
ter of the late William Rockefeller.
NEW YORK Going, going, and
almost gone is the comic valentine.
Only one store in several blocks
has them In slock. Valentines
dealing with love aud sweetness
are having a big sale.
SOFIA Poor neighbors can get
away with oats from the barns ot
King Boris. The vigilant police
Surrounded
by treacherous friends
at home and with
powerful foes abroad.
He kept the faith
he was true .
to himself.
Abraham Lincoln.
All of which
has nothing to do
with used cars
except that we, too.
In our small way,
are keeping tho faith
and being true
t ) our Ideals of
fair dealing.
USED CAR BARGAINS
1 1925 Chevrolet ledan.
1 1924 Chevrolet coupe.
1 1924 Chevrolet touring.
I 1923 Chevrolet tourings.
1 1922 Chevrolet touring.
1 1919 Chevrolet touring.
1 1S2S Font roadster, like new.
1 1923 Ford touring.
1 1924 Ford coupe.
1 1922 Ford coupe.
1 1920 Ford coupe.
1 1921 Ford touring.
1 1921 Dodge touring.
1 1922 Durant touring.
1 1924 Overland touring.
1 1921 Liberty Six.
1 Oldsmoblle ton truck.
1 Ford ton truck, so Lid tires rear.
1 Ford ton truck, pneumatic
tire.
1 Chevrolet truck, sew cab and
platform.
Easy terms can be arranged.
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO.
Roseburg, Oregon.
1 I
OAKLAND
Hair s Catarrh
Medicine
both local Ind Internal, and hat been
successful in the treatment of Catarrh
for ovCTfortv years. SoUbvaUdruasbcs.
KJ.CHENEY&Ca.To.edo.Ohio
nabbed One such thief and be was
.. ...,i .. ....
I've come so near to hupplness I
PARIS King Alfonso of Spain always miss It!"
lis to viBit the United States nal ' And another time she told
jyear. Perhaps, like the Prince of him, trembling: "Even the baby
Wales, he will play polo on Long 1 died. I wanted it so I needed
! Island. it so!" .
' I He stooped now and touched
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. John hor cheek. How delicate theso
! Rockefeller haa evened up things -white, lovely features. Her eyes
with Mrs. Helen Buikliart, t3 yeais ' opened, smiled faiutly. He felt
old. HU oil business put her lamp pinched and stricken, shaken to
I black factory in Dawrla out cf the soul. . .
business. Tnen a law about in- fie wanted to take her in his
reeled cattle which Joint li., sup-, arms, rush far away wlih her
' ported caused her cjws iu' Mas- poor, hurt darling wooged ai
teth. N. Y., to be killed. But John I ways. But he would hide her
' D. helped ber gruadscn to get a ' away. They wouldn't find her.
Job in the United Suux and now; No one should: come and lay a
, the is a tenant ol '.in. Rockefeller I murder at her door.
estate. ' Tears rushed to his eyes. Mur-
i jder they would even bring this
OSYAKA, Miss. -Thousands of :to her! Looking at her sweet,
Mississippi and LouLjiant laims ; loved face, he trembled, recalling
have laid aside the pitchfork and ; that he had wondered he had
plow to participate in a diamond. even asked: "Might her hand
rush. Mineral tights for land have have caught the pistol; not real
gone sky high fottowius the repot t !llng it, might she have fired the
ot a Chicago geologist that -tne :shol?"
stones found near here aro real dia- He lowered his face against
monds. Three waikly papers have her hand kissed the soft palm,
announced they will begin puulibh-jshe had gone, to Ramon in pity,
ing daily editions. ' i He was certain of this, And If
o I she had fired the gun she had
OBITt'ARY. JONATHAN ;not known she had not meant
M1IJ.KK 1'UlNKKK HKSI- i to do it. She would never know
DKNT JXHULAS COLXTY
Jonathan Miller was born in
Manitou County, Mo., September
uth, 1947, and came to Oregon
vti'th 1 k. father In 1852. His
early yunrs were passed on the) "Where are wa going, Dou-
old Donation claim ot his father, glas?" i
near Yoncalla. I "Just a little Into the hills."
He received his education- In, "Why are you taken me to
the Pioneer schools of Douglas might?"
County, and was for a time a 'Does It hurt you? Do you
student at the Old Cmpqua Ara-.mind the motion of the car?"
demy, where all of bis brothers j "No answer me, why to
and sisters attended school at I night?" '
various times. "Hal said you were also to
He was never married, and 'stand it. And It's better to get
though not a member of any away. I've wanted 'to take 'you
churcb organization, he believed 'from the very first."
and nrartised the Injunction: "Do "No one flaw vou carrying me
unto others aa you f ould have
others do unto you. ' It was MB "Not a living soul.
fixed policy to owe no man any- "You're tellfng me the truth?"
thing. "That's the truth, Sandy the
When relatives wanted, to do .very truth."
more for him in his later years. She turned her head, drew him
he always said: "No, I 'do not 'a little so that he stooped nearer
want to be a care to any one to her: "I've made you unhappy,
until I can't .take care of my-: I've not been lucky for you, Dou
self." ' !glas. Are your eyes wet, too?"
He was a geat hand to read, I "Yes they're wet I guess
and for. years had kept himself lthey are. You haven't made me
posted on all Important events of 'unhappy . . . Only because ot
the times, through the Oregonian 'what happened to you."
After some months of 111 health. ...
he passed away at Skclley, near "Maybe it's better that It did
the borne. of his sister-in-law, Mrs. happen ... I would have made
W A. Roberts, who, with other you unhappy if you'd come with
members of ber family, did all me . . . Ob. Douglas. I wonder If
possible for him in his last hours. I was going to let you come? I
He leaves the following bro- j wish I knew if I would have taken
thers and one sister: John T. jyou If 1 would have let you
Miller of Yoncalla, Oregon; Geo. I come . ."
F. Miller, ot Callstoga, Califor-1 'I would have gone, Sandy...
nia, and Mrs. Maltnda Applegate, i would never have let you go
of Salem, Oregon, besides a num- alone. I wanted to go , , . I
ber of relatives and friends. love you."
Funeral servlres were he1! at ' "Do you love me now, Dou-
the Stearns Undertaking Parlors
In Yoncalla, Dr. While, of khe
Drain Christian Church preached
the funeral sermon, and Mrs. Her-
mann Miller sang several beautl-
fill songs, accompanied by Mrs.
George. JCdcs., Interment was in
tne Yoncalla cemetery, where so
many of his relatives and friends
lio at rent. His passing takes
from onrclrcle. one more ot the I She sighed, her thought trail
old pioneers who crossed tho Ing into dreams a smiling dream,
plains in. 1852. ' 'He who was so young, so Jubilant
c.H.Mi .iu.i,r.n.
TUBBY
SEE.-rHlS BOOK CM HYPMO-TISn
IS HOT STUFF- ALL VOU '
CtfTTADCMS LOOK SOUESoOV
RiCrtT IO THE EVE AMD VOvl'Vc
COT THEM IIO YOOK POVAJER.
AU? THEY GOTTA DO VOHATfeVER
J YOU TELL TSM V
v1f??
YOO TELL
"SANDY"
IL-NORf M-HIRIN
CHAPTKU 101.
Judith rodo In the front seat
with Hal Hume. She thought ot
that first Tuesday night when
she sat here the night they went
to Tait'a. She heard Douglas
twlulng Sandy. And Judith knew
from their flushed, happy glances
that they were Infatuated with
each other already. In their
first few hours infatuated.
She heard him murmuring now
saying anxious, tender things to
Sandy.
They had put pillows and a
blanket In the back seat, making
Sandy lie here. Douglas sat ou
the box. lie held her hand
soft hand, appealing like a childs.
In the dimness, he could Just make
out her face and the rod, shin
ing hair. . :
Sandy's face was quiet pale
as a statue. In the still figure
beside him was no trace of the
radiant Sandy he had first seen
standing at .the door, tilting her
mouth upward gaily for a boy to
kiss. . , .
She wanted to put her Land
over her face. So often lately be
had come Into the room and
found her so. And often he had
found wet lashes against his lips.
He remembered a thing Sandy
said on New Year's eve: "You
..JWa Ue
world, would It. still be I? I wish
I you'd Bar it ten thousand times.
, it no one Would.
.:... i
They, drove quickly. Now and
then a solitary tree stood out
against the sky; now and then
Itrall of stars gleamed.
from the office. Douglas "
glas?
"Oh, Sandy, dear dear Sandy
yeH. I love you I'd like
to
be carrying you In my arms . . .
I'd like to feel your weight . . .
I'd like to he running away with
you ... I'd like to shield you
from'the whole world . . . that's
the way I think of you, Sandy
that s the way I love you. . . .
ana spanning Fven ner in tnis
-w
THEM
sweet glorious way.
And ah pictured him lifting
her. carrying her up a sheer pre
cipice; laboring upward aud up
ward tl they reached the top
most cliff, where they were alone;
where he set her down In tired
Joy and whispered: "Now, I have
you safe. Are you happy?" And
she answered, weeping: "Yea
oh. happy!"
She perceived vaguely that ber
happiness cost him greatly so
she wept about it.
...
Deep In tbe Santa Mateo hills
'was the hunting shack. They went
down over the old Ocean Shore
road lonely and picturesque now
in the darkness, with the waves
leaping to the rocks- and tbe hili
marching in bleak, uncompromis
ing majesty.
Judith sat a little forward,
staring at the awing and curve ot
shadows vast, endless shadowa.
Every now and then she stifled
the wish to scream out wildly:
'Where do these curves end?
Where doea this blind. God-forsaken
road lead? Oh, god, where
are we going "
When they came to tne place
and Hal Hume helped her out,
she bung back a little. She said,
shivering: "Oh, la this it? I
this your shack?"
Hume answered solemnly: "lea
, . an awful lot to ask of you.
Jude. Doug doesnXseem to real
ize it!"
Judith threw her . head back
proudly. -She smiled: "Oh, yes.
he doea . . . but he knows i m
slad to do It.'
She went In and made up tne
bed and heated it. She fluffed
out the pillows and smoothed
them. She said to herself, idly:
"I wonder whose name was on
that blotter. It s pot his name:
wny snouia it oe nis name:
....
She watched him carry feandy
In, saw him lean down, the young
hazel eyes filled with tears, saw
him kiss Sandy and say aoine
Jubilant thing. Sandys white
hands touched his face, held htm.
Judith went Into the kitchen
and made a fire. She thought:
"Isn't it cold? It's freezing."
She held her palms to the blaze.
Sue kept biting her lips.
She didn't hear Douglas enter.
He came over and put his arm
around her waist: "Will you be
airuid here, Jude?"
"No I'm never afraid."
He had his bead lowered and
now said nervously: "I guess
I've got my nerve, Jnde, getting
you in for this." -
"I don't look 'at It that way.
Doug. I guess yon know well
enough that I'd do this or. any
thing." "You mean yon have to do
anything, Jude. Anything! Will
you? I mean, Jude, will you
stick by her? . By andy, n0 mai.
ter what turns up?'
"Then it was your name on the
blotter, Doug? And you may be
brought Into this affair."
"1 don t know wuwso name H
was. But I want to be ready. I'd
feel so much easier, Jude. it i
could know you'd c.lck by her.
Will you? In case I shouldn't be
able to get down here much? in
case something connects me with
U "
She kept looking at the stove.
Her neaic blazod. '
Ana sue now said s.iftly! "it
would be boiler to have Sandy
meet IU Aiuch better."
"You don t know, Jude. ' And
she cuu't meet it and she's not
going to. ' lie took Judiiiis hanu.
He forced her to look at biui.
"Judy, promise me you will?
Wont you! I'leuse, Judy, uariiug.
You cee well sue a never had
a square deal Judy 1 ,o,o
hei1 "
Judith averted her head quick
ly: 'on, 1 11 taae euro ol uur,
Doug to tho buier, uilter end.
sue il. be all tltUl e il ull ne
ail right!"
He gave a htppy, boyish laugh:
"Gee I teel boner yoa on t
forgot It, Jude no m..or what
It means "
"iNo mutter what!"
Judith tuor.ghi: "You don't
know wuat you aiik! on, ueur,
dear God!" Nor d.d Juduu know
what she promised.
At i o'clock okiurCay morning
Ual Hume and Douglas drove back
to ban frianclsco.
At II Doug.as was sitting at the
breakfast uo.e wnli his mother.
The bell rang. Vi Itlioul kuuwing
why he got up with an abrupt:
i.i answer it Em."
j. t s panel he aaw
iwo tall, bulky forms. He kuew
I who thene men wore.
TUe taller spoke a pleasant
'voice. Taoy wanted him, Dnugias
Ktith, to give them a little in
formation. Would he kindly come
witn iheui to tne Hull uf Justr-e?
Douglas stood there smiling.
Then he locked d'-wn the hall aud
,bd a sudden, irlghtcncd w!h tu
race inrougn luu aivcuua auu out
tue back doer.
ii3 luouxiil desperately: "They
have got me! Ve g'Jds, 1 m done."
lie reached for h.s hat. He
said amiably: "Certainly. I'll hid
my mother goodby."
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1K9-L.
There's an Error Somewhere,
I'M GOaJlOA TBY IT CX)TC)S
HAWK HOCKUS'POCKVS
VOO'ttE ACAMAO.W 6I&D
HAUK A SOMC -
P
(Awm-Utrd I'm. Uurd Win.)
SALEM,. Ore., Feb. IS. With in
increase ot 231 per cent over Jan
uary of 1924 and ot 71. per cent
over the same month ot 1925 the
prospects tor a record breaking
harvest of tourists and home seek
ers travel to Oregon by motor ve
hicle for 1926 is very auspicious, if
the non-resident motor vehicle
registration ith the secretary of
state for the month of January,
1925, can be regarded as an au
gury. The registration of foreign mo
tor vehicles In Ore .on durinff the
month of January, 1S26, amounted
to 1,442 as compared to 439 for
January of 1924 and 841 for the
corresponding month ot 1925. Jan
uary visitors to Oregon by motor
vehicles registered from states aa
Car east aa Ohio and Virginia, from
as far as Kentucky, North Caro
ina and Texas representing the
states ot the south, while two so-
Journmg motor
registered from
Canada.
vehicles were
Alaska sad 17
DO YOU WANT. ROSES?
I have a fef of the following
varieties. Los Angeles, Lolita Ar
mour. Templer, Common Wealth,
HaUley, Golden Ophelia, Paul's
Scarlet Climber, also Carnation and
Violet plants and Dalhia flower
ing Zinnia seed In various colors.
Fred Schmidt, Dlllard.
E
(AiaocUud, rial UwS Win.)
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13. On Feb
ruary i. there had been 135.471
motor vehicle licenses Issued for
the year 1924. which Is 4.S73 in ex
cess of the number of licenses is
sued to tbe same date In 1925. ac
cording to Secretary ot State
Kozer. Thla number Is In excess
of the number of licenses Issued
in previous years up to the same
time and compares favorably with
the progress of motor vehicle regis
trations and has been accomplish
ed notwithstanding the real amount
of additional work required by
reason of the putting 'into opera
tion, for the first time this year,
of the new certificate of title law.
NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, with or without dogs,
or to fish, or to trespass In any way
on the Happy Valley ranch, without
permission from the owner.
1 . LYLE E. MARSTERS.
GARDINER, Feb. 13. (Special
to the News Review). Clara Adelimlnd. Clarence Budington Holland,
Cray died at her home In Gardiner
February Ilth. 1926, at the age of
73 years, funeral services wlU be
held Sunday, Feb. 14th at the M.
E. Church with Interment In the
Masonic cemetery.
She was tbe daughter of Walter
and Flavllla Jewett and was born
I at Saugervilln, Piscataquis county.
.Maine, June I7th, 1850. When tho
was twelve years of age her par
ents moved to Sommerset couuty.
Maine. She was educated In the
common schools and the Eaton
Academy at Nnrrldgewook, Maine.
On January 12, 1H76, she was
united In marriage to J. S. Gray,
of this union one son was born
who lived to manhood, but passed
away at Red lands. Cal., January
Kill, 19HH. Mrs. Oray with her hus
band came to Oregon and have
made their home at Gardiner since
1S.87. She was a great reader and
kept well posted on the current
jovents of the day. She was Identl-
fled with church work snd was a
i member of various societies. Hhn
I li sves to mourn her loss, her hus
j band, snd a large circle of frlonds
land relatives.
When you buy a Myers or Hnr
dle spray outfit you are assured of
I getting repair parts because we
I carry the largest stock of sprayer
repairs in the county. Wharton
tiros.
(SiAiG. tcilI w Jk& C "THEBe M0T 3E
Vrt ll i U M SOMETHlWt VrJftOWG
V"' J LI ui-M!, rc Book J
Or tutu y V'mrrA n rn '
-
I ROCCOLI TRUCKS
I -
! 1 1920 Dodge 3-4 ton panel
delivery. Rebuilt and all new 4
Urea.
1 1924 Chevrolet one-ton
: truck. New body, cab aud 4
spare tires.
Hoy Catching Motor Co.
N. it use SU Roaeburg, Ore, j
Antler Thsatr
Presidents Jefferson, Monroe
and Lincoln, Aaron Burr and Lady
William Hamilton are among the
'historic characters in "As No Man
Has Loved, the massive screen
masterpiece which will run at the
Antlers theatre Sunday and Mon
day. William Fox, who presents the
sjory, easily recognisable as Dr.
Edward Everett Halo's tale ot 1863
caiieo. a .-nan witnout a country.
and Director Rowland V. Lee
spared neither time or money In
Its preparation. Historic spots are
reproduced with praiseworthy
exactitude, and two huge frigatea
were built after a study ot paint
ings ot famous battleships of
earlier days.'
Daring the story tremendous
battle is fought between a battle
ship and a huge pirate slave ahip.
with more than 6UO men engaged
In hand-to-hand fighting with cut
lasses. A terrific storm off Cape
Hatteras furnishes one of'the most
dating and exalting scents ever
caught by a camera.
Majastlo Theatre
Her husband, a soldier, Is or
dered away, bat promises to re
turn st the earliest moment possi
ble. Through eleven long years
she waits patiently hopefully.
When the husband does reap
pear it Is with another wife. He
; dies soon, and then Charity the
first wire takes her rival to ber
own home.
When infuriated townspeople
threaten to punish Hagar, Wife
No. 2, because she has ben.me the
mother of a fatherless child, Chari
ty flies to her defense. She pre
vents her from throwing herself
into the sea, and Is herself caught
with her on a narrow ledge ot rock
In tbe ocean, where the two are
rescued with difficulty.
Then the two widows agree', to
be mothers to the boy together.
This in brief, is the story ot
"Tides of Passion.'' the big Vita
graph photoplay which comes to
the Majestic theatre on Sunday.
Mae Marsh is tbe star, atd she Is
supported by a fine cast ot plac
ers. Liberty Theatre' '
What are said to be the most
beautiful natural surroundings in
tbe world were utilised In the
scenlng of Associated Exhibitors'
new production "Hearts and Fists,'1
i ;
.THEATRES!
which comes to the Liberty theatre jersey and the Standard Oil com
next Sunday.. Ipany of New York throughout their
These surroundings sre In the territories. The Standard uf New
hoert of the Cascade mountains in ;JerBrys new quotation is 16 cents
western Washington, and Mount
Rainier particularly, where the of New York 18 cents. The ad
trees measure unbelievable feet Inlvance was met by the-Sinclair Re-
diameter and height
The story from which the picture
was adapted was, queerly enough,
written for that particular locality.
with Its natural scenic besuties In
the author, sojourned At the lodge,
at Mount Ranler, during one of
his summer vacations, and Profes -
sed to be so enthralled by thekllll lealtli s9 to 13 Meolord
country and trees that he wrote 'Sr t.am defeated Mallo, 53 to .
published In the American Maga
zine. -
The H. C. Weaver productions.
Inc. who do tbelr filming In and
around Tacoma, Washington,
found the story so appropriate for
the settings they could convenient
ly offer, that they bought the pic
ture rights. .
Slicker
Is the wet weather
service uniform '
for the regular men
who moke every an?
day count:
I AJ TOWC Ca BOSTON
r
CLASSIFIED SECTI0I1
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Baby buggy, 319. 1029
Corey Ave,
FOR SALE Hay. at Oak Creek".
A. V. Newport.
! foil SALE BabTTagy. 113 8.
! Chsdwlck.
FOR SAL 19J sheep. Scuosso
Brothers, Youcalia, Ore.
HAY FOR SAL- Eden Dower Or
kawl Tvanla Ph..n .tilt"!
F6R SALE-l Fordc020oTE
R. Houn. at Hurhwav Lumber
' to., Sutherlln.
FOR SALE 1923 Ford coupe with
1926 license. A bargain. Roy
Catching Motor Co. -
WOOD FOR SALE Ohl second
growth, dry, under cover, 33.35
tier. Phone 14F35. A. D. Hunter.
,oU tiA White cedar shingles,
N , ri,r ..rtir.i .r.i
No. 1. Clear, vertical grain.
(3.00 M. Samples, Doris Wood
yard. -
550 D USED Ford aud Chevrolet
trucks, from 3150 up, at Hansen
Chevrolet Company, Roseburg,
Oregon,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap, 1,
ton Republican truck for light
touring car. Terms on part sale.
Phone 200-J. East Douglas.
VOU SALE Strawberry"p"ianta ol
good quality. Gold Dollar, 32.76;
pec M. New Oregon 33.50 per M. j
Ded Wood, Myrtle Croek, Ore.
lilu NEW' Chevrolet ton tr uck is a
re.il trilok. Ynu hftva tn see It ti '
appreciate the value." Hansen
Chevrolet Co., Roseburg, Oregon.
NEW CHEVROLET ton truck $650 1
delivered in Roseburg. Cab 340, j
total $090. Easy terms can be ar
ranged. Hansen Chevrolet Co.,
Roseburg, Oregon. j
FORSaXE Adiniuistrator offers
complete restaurant fixtures and
and business and good will for
1200 cash. A bargain for some
one. Address "S. J., News-Review.
'
FOR SALU Save money en field
, and grass seeds. Get our prices
on sweet clover seed, alfalfa,
red clover and grass seeds. Send
tor our 1923 seed annual. MON
ARCH SEED COMPANY. Med
ford, Oregon.
BABY-CHICKSFulT otoodlloi
lywood 8. C. White Leghorns.
Bred to lay. Every chick guaran
teed. 316.00 per 100. $140 per
looo. 20 books order. Special
prices May and June. Brooks
Poultry Farm, Cu'ttags Grove,
Ore.
CAS PRICKS ADVANCE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Tank wa-
Ron gasoline prices have been ad-
vanced one cent a gallon by both
the Standard OU company of New
a gallon and that ot thu Standard I
fining company.
- MEDFORO WINS CAME.
U 'icUted ITaa Lrunl Win.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro., Feb.
13. in a game that was fnsier
than the score Indicates, Mcdford
high school players last nixbl
1, ,.,..,. lh. Kt.m.h hi.h k,.t,.
Barnes' Beauty Parlor,
operator in attenylauce.
ie-J for appointment.
Expert
Pbona
TRADE BALANCE SWINUS.
I Awrtatrd rt a Uurd Win.)
WASHINGTON Feb. 1J. The
balance of International trade
swung against the United Slates
during Januaiy. The coiinlrli-s Im
ports totalled 3414,0110,000 and Its
exports only $399,000,000.
NOTICE TO ItSJIIITOIt
In the County Court of thn Huitu of
. Or.'Hon tor lioiiKlH. County.
In matter ot Hut rRlutn of
Timothy II. Klilcnour, Uoi't-rtHed.
Notlri In h-rMy given thut tho
undcrMln n.d was on llto ;Urd day ot
Jiimmry Only umoiiit-t by tho
County. Court of DoiikIh. County,
Oit-Koti. an sHminlHlrtitor of tho -tat.)
of Timothy itulr-nour, ri
OMB.rd, All pT.on. lotvlnir claim.
SHiilfiHt USUI eNtitlo am h.trchy ro
ii,if, to rr-lo-tit tli .,rto to flitt'l
n't'nliilntmtor, duly vrlfh-il, mm r--(Siilrt'tl
tiy'low, within n month-
from thr dMl of iho first poliliia
tlon of thlf, tiott'-e.
Matr-fl .tot fliMt huMlnhftf! thla
101 II day of Jununry. IIU'.
11. W. MAItl'TKItH,
Aitnlnl.trator of tli. K'tatn nf
Tloiolhv L. Rld.nour, Uiic.maim.iI.
Offl'-e: n P.rkin. Uulldlntf, Muaa
ourg, Of gun. .
By WINNER
ruu SALE One ' dozen Rhode
land Red hens. Also Rhode Is
land egva for hatching. C. C.
Oioves, lit 1, Box 147. l'hoae
br So. -
iIood Heavy5 dlty" tfttCfc
TIRES
Size 33x5 : : $48.
Size 3ux5 f(XS
f ederal Cords, 30x31 S3.16
Jr tMleral Delenders Cords,
Oversize. 30X3 . Ill.M
KOSEUURU liRE SHOx ..
lis N. Jackson St. -
t'SipiycARS
-1215
. 33a
-176
1920 Dodge touring
1913 Dodge touruig
19Z0 Ford sedan
. 226
. 330
1921 Veile "3" touring .
1923 Ford coupe.
(Kuxtell) - 375
1924 Overland sedan 450
1926 Ford coupe, (Ruxteli) 476
ROY CATCHuSU MOIOK CO.'
N. Rose St. Roseburg, Ore.
IxvUllU-l li.uuW.ttd, illlJI'
TiON
1 Chevrolet ton truck. Ilk sew,
real buy tor some una.
1 Ford ton truck with pneumatic
tiros, flue condition, priced ' to
sell.
I Ford ton-truck with solid rear
tires, good condition. Just over
hauled. 1 Oldsmoblle ton-truck, best otter
takes lu '
HANSEN CHEVROLET CO, .
4
I
WANTED
WANTED Experienced woodcut-
ters for donkey engine. One dol
lar aud ball per rick. Steady em
ployment Ail toois furnished,
mpioynient Dept., Coos Usf
Lumber Co., Powers, Oregon.
WANTEImHl sVock llrm wit
creek, house, barn and family
orchard, in excnange for one
town bloc ot 14 iota, 5-room
house, fence, trees, vines, etc .1
biocks from depot and post of
fice. Ideal for ca iek. ens. Address
M. B. ftergusoa, box 36. Mea
lone. Caul.
FOR RENT .
FOR RENT Rooms. 331 S. hyph
ens. Pnone 295-J. .
FOR RENT Two-room spavt-
nient. ground floor. 344 8. jack-
son. . "
FOU KENT Furnished, settee
apartment, slectrto rang, doss
In. 42U N. Jaoksux -
FOR RENT 3-room furnished
house, 39 mo. Miller's Aduition.
J. Barr.
suit KENT 3-room models apart-
: -
I ROOM FOR RENT Nice cozy rur-
mailed room, with bath, steam
beat, ceutia'Ur located. Puone
623-L. '
FURN1S11EO rooms fur hous
keeping, t'10 nioniu. Hot and cold
water, 3U E.ourt bt. Call from
( a. m. to o p, ni. at side dour.
Foil. RENT-froom" apartment,
well furnished, aud Clean; gar
den, fruit and garage. Also
room apartment. Close in. J27-Y.
I MISCXU-4NEOUS I
CASH PAID for used furniture and
sloven. 335 N. Jackson.
CAR OWNER Don't forget to
call ti,J when in need of auto
parts. Sarirs Auto Wrecking
House.
AN li r " dou't forget YERACOL
"The . miracle tor burns" N
thaa Fullerum, druggist, oss
burg.
HOME laundry will take part pay
ment lor work in canned fruit,
- preserves or Jelly. 929 Winches
ter SL
, 4)
LOST AND FOUND
:l
FOUND About two months ago,
one high-top boot Owner bring
mate lor Identification, and take
11 away. News-Review of Ilea. ...
WHEN IN miMM
sror at
Hotel Unipqua
Finney's Tancred Strain '
8. C. WHITg LCQHORNS
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs.
We do custom batching, by the)
cblck or eggs.
FINNEY EGO RANCH ,
Leona, Oregon
Expert
Decorating I
QUICK CLIAN
CONVENIENT At
Lowest Prices
I Let me 'estimate OD
your work Now I
See these 600 beautiful
. samples of 11133 ' wall
papers!
I Old paper efficiently
removed, cracks filled,
walls sixed, everything
i. necessary for a first-
j' clans Job.
A. A. SPRAGUI
Phons 26F21
- J
H' 1
h, t l