Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1926, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1926, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1926. SEVEN JTTT.OTT.TiTr.T.TT.T.T. SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL RATES Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Co.urses Ask For Information EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE 992 Willamette St., Eugene; Oregon r i I -IJfiifal la'taia ltlfT There is one thing yoy can say for a Flivver it always rattles before it strikes. These -listed 'below hays been operated on and had tijir rattles removed. 1924 Ford Touring 13 Ford Sedan 1y3 Ford Touring 192 Ford Touring VJ20 Ford Touring 1912 Ford Truck . Hansen Chevrolet Co. hoseburg, Oregon tJAHNfcS &AKBER SHOP Murcuiiiug ; all buaiu'y work. NOTICE of tiale of Government Timber. Ueneial Lund (JlLiue, uriiuiiKlon, jj. C, Apni 7, iuati. jNolku id liereuy Bivm Uat bubjel to lau cunuiUoUd uuU liuiliauuiia ul uio acia ol j unu it, lititi (aa aim., 2l&), j unu 4, isu (41 riiut., i iat, una puibuaiu tu uepartinuuiul rey uiauuna ui tpi 11 14, (ou U u., iv), lite tmiuur un Uio iuilowliig ianus unl be tjuld May U7, lttzti, hi lu o i;1ul.k A. M., ul public uucilun at ti.e U. ri. luna oiticu'al Koaeuurtf, uietjuii, to tnu ait; lies t biuaur ut nut lutss than Hie ttjjpraiHcU valu6 ut uhuwn by tlnu no Lie e, blue tO' be bubjwet to tne approval of trio He-utoitti-y ol tho luiuiior. The purchase prict:, wun an: additional sum ol-uiie-l'tflh of ono per cent tnertjpl, bemt; cumuli so ions allowed, must be uupomtud at- tnue of ualo, money to be ruLUrneu If (sale is not approved, uuiBiwiuo pa Leu t will ltjtiuu lor.tne Limber, whicu must be rumoveu wituiu ten yearn. Bids will bo re ceived from citizens ol the United bunco, usijuciaiiujia of uen ciuacuH, and coi-fuiatiomi ortfmuiscd under ute luv. a ot tno United btates or any otato, territory or diatrlot tnereoL, oniy. bpuu application of u q uuu i lea puremmer. the timber or any ieal uudiviaiou will be oi lefed aepuiateiy belore being in cluded in any oiler ol a larger unit. T. lit b., It. ti W., Sec. 31, lot 1, led . Iir 134u M, none ui the timber on tins section to be sold tor leas than ti.zt) per ui. T. li 2., K. 1 W ., buc Si, toi'i L1,h yellow fir 1&UU M, tstv'4 Aiiii4 juiiow fir tiOu At, Sec. 3d, faW, olii 4, yellow fir.46U M, red tir bJs M, red cedar 20 M. T. J.S S.( It. 7 V., Sec. 1, SW4 NW ii Douriuh lir I4uu Al, none ot the timber on tiiese sectiona to be aold for leas titan 2.(o per 01 for tne red fir, $2 per M for the yellow lir on Sec. 31, J-i.oy per M lor tiio yellow fir on bee. it , per i for the Uouglas lir and i.oU per Al lor lUe reu ce ll ur. T. au b., It. U VV., toec, A Frl. li.4 iNli4 lJort Orlord cedar Sfa Ai, red lir 8tiO'M, cedar poles 37D, 111, jNvVja irJ4 iort Ultuid cedar 2ati M, red fir 74U M, cedar poies iio, oii Nli4 iort Oriord cedar M, red tir ttbd M, cedar poiea au, incense cedar 10 Al, SVi4 fiilZfa tvU lir oob Al, cedur poles 5, m "enae ceiitir lo Al, Frl. fK NW'A red fir Uuo Al, yellow fir 4(6 Al, l'rl. v VV' red fir 8Su Al, cedar poled ou, incense cedar 25 Al. yel low fir o50 Al, SE& NW4 red fir nyO Al, cedar poles rib, bv4 NWk rti lir Al. cedar polts l(r, fiK SrJ lJort Uriord cedar V.6& AI, reu lir 456 Al, ceuar poioa 2bo, lncenue cedar 2i Al, NWH oi i'ort Urtoid cedar Zdit Al, red lir 605 Al, cedar pules ZZv, lnctnae cedar 20 Al, h.'in lJovi Orlord cedar Al, red lir j4(J M, ceuar poles l0, SW'a l'ort oiiuid cedar 4U Al, red nr 6Si Al, cedar poles incense cedar li, Al, rtW rel lir ui Al, ce dar poies lau, luceuve cedar lb Al NA'jt SU' Port urford cedar lC Al, red fir 1040 Al, cedar poles 16U, biC',4 oWift rod fir tiiU Al, cedar poies iiu, Inceiioe cedar ID Al, SWt SW'A lVit orlord cedar t Al, red fir ti-o Al, cedur polcH luO, Sec. 7,' ME 'a Jma red iir alb Al, cedar poles by, jelluw lir 6 AI, NW4 NnJi Port Uriurd cedar 4& Al, red fir i&h AI, cedur poies 75, yellow fir ltjtf Al, bl: &lA Port Orlord cedar 45 Al, leu lir it Al, cedur poles 75, -red cedar la Al, bWA A'JSW Port orford cedar 440 M, red lir 465 Al, cedar poiL-u lj. yellow tir lbb j1, isiiVi N vv u t-urt ot iord cedar Ua Al, red lir 2i SI, cedar poies ou, lucense Ce dir lo Al, yellow fir 80 M, lot 1 Port Orlotd cedar bu Al, rod fir 330 Al, cedar poies 60, incense cedar 40 Al, k'.W NW4 lo rl Orfora cedar ltso Al, red lir 360 Al, cedar poles 100, yellow fir liO M, lot 2, Port Orford cedar 40 Al, red Ur 300 Al, cedar poies F.0, yellow fir 60 Al, MSVi SJt; l'ort Orford cedar 20 M, red fir 42b Al, cedur poles JO, incense cedar 10 Al. NV4 Sl-'A l'ort Orford cedar 80 Al. red lir 510 Al, cedar poies 50, In cense cedar 25 AI, tSt-Zhi. SK Port Orford cedar 40 AI, rtd fir 350 M, cedar poll's 60, Incense cedar 40 Al, BW HlM Port Orfoid cedar 45 Al, red lir aoj M, cedar poles 60, incense cedar U0 AI, KKft SW4 l'ort Oriord cedar 30 M, red fir 4&5 Af, cedar puks 50, inccise cedar 60 Ai, lot 3, l'ort Orford cedar liiO M, red fir ii 95 Al, cedar poles lb5. Incense ce dar SO M, SK'i SW'U Port orford ce dar 75 Al, red fir 4(5 AI, cedar poles 45, Incense cedar ITS Al, lot 4, Port Orford cedar 217 At, rei fir 416 Al, cedar poles ISO. incense cedar 152 AJ. none of the timber on these sec tions to be sold for less than 1.50 per M for the fir, $7.60 per M for the l'ort Orford cer, 60 cents each for the cedar polend 60 cents per Al for the Incense and red cedar. T. 1:9 S., It. 10 V., Sec, 29, NV 8E Douglas fir 1140 AI, Port Orford ce dar 70 M, none of the timber on these sections to he sold for less Sttian 1 per M for the rel fir, $1.60 per M for the Douglas fir, $7 per At for the cedar and $4 per M for the pine. William Bory. ComaUi ftlouer . . Mm$ "HER. e: FLING"1 SERVICE- means that you can pick up your phono anil call "G3," tell us your needs, have the best groceries ob tainable delivered right to your door, pay your bill at the end of the month all at uo extra charge. That's why we are -"Tho Store That Serves You Best" ECONOMY GROCERY O.' L. JOHNSON 344 N. Jackson St. - Phons 61 I I aiaTaT TTTTiVtttttt TVYi'Vtttt t By Elenore Meherin Author of VChlckie," "Sandy" and Other Serials of Nationwide Success (Copyright, 1926, by Call Publish- .'. ' Ulg CO.) y -v CHAPTER 52 ailIioris and IViinio.s. "Given 't i-p. UailY" The glow Cuded trom Jnan's face. ",Yes; I'm not suited to it. I liavon't bruin enough," "Wriat happened, Gail?" "Nothing except thut well I don't seem to find the work congenial," "Oh, I don't believo it," sho snapped In her sharp, impulsive way. '.'Did Wake man - stiy uny thlng to .you?" 'No. He's gone on a vacation." "And loft-you alone?" "Well, he's finished his prob lem." - . . 'I can ring up Mrs. Buckley and tell her you don't want the room, Oail. Shall I?" - "I want 'the room, Jean." At the desk 1 telephoned for a taxi. "What. " did you decide to give up the work?" Jean asked as we drove toward' Tho Uronx. She Bitting stiffly upright, dignity re straining her from question, her fervent temperament goading her to speech. "Today." "Did yoti hear of something you like better,, Gail?" '.; iJ,Wo.". rtfo-" I didn't.'-' You -see,' Jean" I couldn't bring myself to admitting the panic Mary Bry-. an's announcement had given me. I couldn't tell Jeun I had a pawn ticket in my purse, and because uf that my hotel bill was paid; because of that I could take this room at the. boarding house. There was an uncomfortable pause. "Excuse me for prying, Gail," Jean said a little haughtily, in the manner Hob had often ridiculed. 'Don't. be lofty with me, Jean," I said, suddenly touched; "there's no mystery about it. I just hap pened to find out today that I wouldn't receive any pay for six months. Did ou know that?" She looked at me in blank as tonishment. 'You expected to be paid! You knew you were a voluntary as sistant?" I answered nothing. My stupid ity was too colossal. "Do you mean to say you will give up the work because you aren't paid to learn?" A momen tary flush of scorn lit Jean's ve hement eyes. "I mean that it's a case of go home or get a job that pays!" I fired back, aroused by her judg ment. "I haven't money enough to carry me half of six months!" "Oh!" Jean gasped, leaning for ward in impetuous understand ing: "Why I thought you had money of your own, Gail?" . "I haven't that is 1, can't reach it. I've only a few hundred dollars not inucn more thau that." "Well well but what can you do, Gail? Kverything takes train Ing today." 'Jean's question touch- Hall's Cat ssrsfts it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, nesa cm::', by Catarrh. Sold by iruggutt for over 40 ytm F.J.CHENEY l CO., Toledo, Ohio UUBBV IS HOME FR.OM SCHOOL THIS , VUEEK FROM AM ATTACK OF ME AXLE'S II LI i I til the fear that wua burning like a living ilumii in uiy uiiod, set it leaping. ' 1 (.oa t huow, yet, Je&u. On, I'll find bomethlng.'' "Yes well-r-of course yon will. Why, I novor 'dreamed, Gail I would surely have told you if 1 tliuueht you didn't have all the moni'y you wanted." "Oh, 1 did, at first, Jean," I answered lightly. "Later 'on I may receive some.'' "Well, its a shume you hove to give it up. "You really were do lug fine." "I can study, anyway." My room In tho bourdiug house was on the third story, large, . clean, white a double iron bed, a stiff white ..dresser, a llttlo white rocker, a white and blue grass rug, white scrim curtains and gay, blue flowered' cretonne drapeB. "Is there a bath adjoining, Joan?" , Joan flushed, as though it were her fault' that 1 was to Buffer any Inconvenience, "There's a wash stand In that llttlo closet. You don't like it, do you, Gall? You'd rather be ut the hotel?" , : "I'd rather be hore." "There's u bath room on this floor, three, nurses In tho front room and n young couple in the middle one share it with you." "Oh!" It Is hard to analyze the little shock of dismay this information brought me, "I thought you would bo happl br here, Uuil. You aren't?" "1 am,' Jean. The room is so immaculate', I am glad to be near you.". : "Will you come to dinner wuu tit - : "I think I ought to unpack. I feel rather silent tonight,- Jeun." "Mrs. Buckley gave me your key. You can see her now." I went downstairs with Jean. "Gail," she said softly, "you're worried, aren't you. 1 have $260 saved up. Do you want it? I'd love to ioan it to you." I pressed Jean's hand, for a moment .unable 'to answer.., "Oh, I've plenty tor quite a while, Jean," I answered, gayly. "When I'm really broke I'll come a begging." "There s lots .of -work in tho Torld, Gail.' -It "shouldn't be so hard to find what you can do." "No." "Well, wliy don't you run down and talk to mother tonight, Gull?" "Maybo I will." "Here's Mrs. Buckley now." A tall, stout woman with a lovely lresh skin, and gray . hair brushed away trom a bread fore head came smiling to meet us. She had a face like one imagines typical of the pioneer women : women who huve ruggedly suf fered and sweetly borne the bit terest struggles. The mouth and chin were, determined; the eyes motherly. I 'felt an instant warmth toward her. "This is our friend, Miss-Sherman," Joan introduced me. "I hope you will be happy. with mo," Mrs. Buckley said. -, - "I think I will." . Then Jean loft. "You don't want to sharpy the. room willi anyone?" Z . "No, I'd rather not." "lt-ivill cost' $62.50 a month. You haven't had dinner, havo you?" - "Yes, thank you." I didn't want to enter tho dining room havo every one stare. I paid the money, went up to tho new room that was now lniae the room where I must be gin life over again. I wonder how ? I had $81.25 between me and all the future $81.25! Last Winter I hud paid more than that fur a squirrel hut. In New York 1 bad bought the night gowns hand done, of course, and very heavy silk. For those I paid $S1.00! I would never do that again. I counted the change Mrs. Buckley had given me, talked to myself: I had too look for a Jub. At breakfast in my new home Mi-b. Buckley brought me a paper. I happened to look through the society news. An item startled me: "Mrs. Dalgrcu Warren will en tertain tonight at a dinner parly in honor of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Sherman, who are here from Santa Bar bara. The distinguished guests will spend the Sumiljr al Oyster Bay, where .Mrs. William Sher man has taken the Beldeu place. Aunt Janice was here! What had she said when she found me jgone? How I would love to see , her ! A maid set ham and eggs he 'fore mo. I ate hurriedly, quite Itxcitcd by this bit of news that : seemed to shut me out with an utter completeness from all the ! bright, luxurious lil'o that had Ibeen mine. I had phoned to Marian; she had not even men tioned my aunt's coining to me. "May I take this paper up stairs?" I asked Mrs. Buckley. "I will bring it down again." "Whv, ves, everybody Mas read it." I locked the door of my room. m !iiSKl','"V- Built , frWlp- AltMtllvtlr Ix Era D .if pvS.'ilri Pi Sadi.Doon 7 mm n MillwMk ,-"LTr'In Ul price pushed tho bowl of nasturtiums Mrs. Lacey had sent, opened tho paper to the' want' ad section. Btouographers, typists, clerks, bookkeepers a whole column ot offers nearly every one qualified with the excluding sentence: "Only experienced operators need apply." The world was full of opportunities for "bright, capable womon, ' for milliners, saleswo men, solicitors, waitresses, but not for wanton luxuries! Word for word I read tho adB; twlco I went through tl col umns. ((There were only four where I would havo any chnnco ut all) I wrote them down on u pleco of paper in tho order of their lure. Tho first was offered: by an employment agency and called for a "clerk at information desk $100." I could impart Information -Just stand behind the counter and talk! I put that down first. Tho second Willed for : "ambi tious women with pleasing pu sonality can earn $50 to $100 a week. Experience not neocssnij the third guaranteed $2,500 IV year to an ambitious, rofined wo man who was not afraid of the work; the last called for a "single girl to tnko orders by phono; pleasant office, easy work." : I hd written down the build ing aud the room numbors In oach case. Tho ..next step was to put on my bat and ride down town apply for, tho Jobs. In the employment agency fif teen womon of all ages from seventeen to sixty wore sitting In stiff oak chairs lined against tho wall. Tho youngest girls sat with their legs crossed, much silk stockings displayed; some of them talked and laughed noisily; ono had bleached yellow hair friz zed enormously over 'the ears; another had little, squinty eyes, and chewed grimly at a great wad of gum. There wore throe neat, intelligent girls in trim tailored suits and spotless collars, and two gossipy old women with their lingers sticking out of black kid gloves. I sat down and waited. No one spoke to me, no one in quired whut I wished. Anothoi c'ji camo In, waliceii dii-c.-ct.y to a glassed-in counter, bf gan writing n a small card. She came over1 and sat next to me. "Is one supposed to apply at that window?" I asked. . .' "Oh, yes. Perhaps they have something you may want. Haven't you been horo before?" "Thank you. No, I haven't." I went up to tho window. An ag gressive woman was sitting be mud tho desk. She shoveda card at me. ,' "You've advertised a pusition for an information clerk?" I told iier. "'Tnken. That was filled at 9 O'clock this morning." Miave you any others like thai ?" "You take dictation, do a little bookkeeping?" "No." "You have no experience?" "None." "Wo huve nothing now. I-'IH out a card. Positions are com ing every day." , "J'll call tomorrow." I turned Irom the counter, slnlkinv; trom head to foot, feeling tiie hot scar let rush Into my1 face. Once in the street I swung quickly turned to the second. Apprehension gripped me. 1 knew that these advertisements were often traps. "Nothing fan Happen to me." I told myself faintly; "I'm not the kind " The room was on tho seventh floor, black letters announced "Ucmaine Hardman & Co." I walked to the end of the hall, came back, walked Into a wc-ll-furnished room with a big maho gany desk, mahogany chairs and a brown velvet rug. A girl with curiy fiaxen hair, large brown eyes and slightly protruding teeth asked what I wanted. "I'm applying for the position you advertised." "Mr. Hardman Is busy. Will you wait?" I sat down. In about ten min utes the phone rang. The girl answered ft: "Yon may go in now." , "Good morning!" A fair man with a dapper mustache, a tightly ORETHROAT W Garble with warm Salt watot -then apply over throat 3 Vapo Rue C.r 17 Million Jar, Und Yearly 4G" - - 'fee. . jfr'tp Ann 7 REPUBLICAN FOR ...; b 5 -S h ' ' t r 'A .Mm 3 4 AVoteforSTEIWER Is a Vote for a Republican Victory! Paid Adv. Steiwer for Senator Committee ISAAC STAPLES, Chairman fitted suit and a largo diamond ring stood up. "You are seeking: the position wo offer?" : f-'Yes. I would like to know the nature of the work." BUY FISK Why spoil yfjur whole trip, fighting old tires when you can get new guaranteed tires at these prices: iC-ii-Vi'.iiZJ W' 1 , sif ! a j'r a'j."' b.MI l 1 M BALLOONS 29x4.40 Premier Ralloon.. $13.75 31x4.40 Premier Balloon.. 16.45 29x4.75 Premier Balloon;. 16.95 ' 29x4.95 Premier Balloon.. 17.85 30x4.95 Premier Balloon.. 18.45 31x4.95 Premier Balloon.. 19.00 -30x5.25 Premier Balloon.. 20.00 Compare our prices with any catalog prices and you will see why we are selling so many tires. Every Tire Fully Guaranteed. r. w. chase: Willys-Overland Garage 2. .5 Viih Copyriltit W L'n.fcd "'' IB ' w KATOR The strougest opposition , to Fred Kteiwer is found in tho demo cratic party. Democratic politicians and newspapers brand Stelwer as an enemy of the direct primary, They cry "conspiracy" and. seek tq Uud pooplo to believe that Stelwer would abolish the direct primary. Nothing Is further from tho truth, btulwer's enemloB iiro doing every thing In their power to shutter the grout strength of nubile approval that Is back of Stelwer. They fear hint. They know they cannot d" feat. him in .the general election. Stelwer. will bo a credit to Ore gon in tho United States ''-Senate jlu is clean, energetic, capable aud aggressive;' His record as a publio official is flawloss. . , .. . "Educational," ho smiled In nn ingratiating, sl.ow manndv that ir ritated me. -".We are looking for a secretary for our 'Art and Liter ature Gii'Mo.' Wo need some " '!Tr --" q i 30x3 Fisk Premier Cord $ 9.2S 30x3i Fisk Premier Cord ?A$ 30x3 i Oversize Premier 1 Cord .....1-10:45 30x3i Fisk extra heavy..... 14.4S' 31x4 Fisk Premier Cord...., 16.93 32x4 Fisk Premier Cord.... 17.8S 33x4 Fisk Premier Cord...: 18.65 33x4i Fisk extra heavy.... 33.75 . 34x4i Fisk extra heavy.... 34.50 35x4J Fisk extra heavy.... 35.85 30x5 Fisk extra heavy...... 45.00 33x5 Fisk heavy truck .... 52.00 35x5 Fisk heavy truck ,.., 55.00 . COMPARE ' jfr? Si c i fJ ft i j Great Curves but LOOV AT "IM AM' OOT THAT FLAT H I BET EUECi' Surprised FlUD OUT I pV, CURVES HKETTHI5 tea? K i m y. .a nature SrfirfKJitc lltf. etter Planting time will soon be past. Lady Washington Beans, lb 12c Sudan Grass, lb. .....10c Sorghum, lb. ..:.......10c Sunflower Seed, lb. 10c Burmuda Onion Sets, 100 ...30c Millet, lb. ...... ::...10c . Special, 6 ft. dragsaw blade ......$7.00 "See Ue First We.Can Save You Money" i FARM BUREAU I COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE g ROSEBURO OAKLAND CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE HAY FOIt SALE Eden bowor Or chard Tracts. Phono 21IF3. foil SALE Ouogood"riillch ' cow wun cult. Phone 3-lH"22, . M. (Juunon, FOIt SALE Good 4-holo range, , south of Ooen $15. 0J0 Short, St. Lumber Mill. - ; . ; Foil BALE iVench painting iad" der; 2 sets, at a bargain. .T.264 Winchester St.. ujtx Oiti-ij. nu jwmvi uriauuun pumps, wood plpu uud eiuutrlu niutoin. Paui'a iilleuu'lo Store .Ueuiurd, Oregon. .- Voir "SALE ATford touring . car in gouu. running order aud hew ', license iB a burgalu tor a6. We have one for that price, Hansen Uuuvrolet Uo. ' j NuriOE 7i acics for suio. .Must sell at once, on account of poor health. A bargain for ' someone; For partioulura Bee Alle.'i Wilson, SI7t.'obl) St. : . ' : --; FOll SALE """Oil TRADE For -small place in country, my home in Koseburg oa 'paved Bt. Some t tluo cherries, apples, large gar vdon. aaiS West. First St., Ilose 4 burg, Oregon. - '. FOR SALE Chrysler 4 coach, . gone less than 4OU0 miles. Will ' sell reasonable. Terms If re quired. Uilham's Highway . Gatv age, 332 N. Jackson,. ;,..,j y. Fbil"S A LE l - Ford 4-door sedan; a Buap?" lSlil Overland. Uuy the tires, I'll give you the car. Rebuilt Duck S"lxy only $300. ','';. Sedans,, CoupoB, Touring Cora. ; All bargains. Used Car Exchange 416 N. Jackson St.' j" WANTED WANTED A home for smart part .fox terrier male pup. lwjuire Virgil Rust, Dillnrd, Oro. j WANTED To "borrow $1500 on - good security. Address .. M... H., care News-itevlew. 1 WANTED A"wbrk"horso for llgTTt farm work. Must be cheap. R. A. llerchor, Dlllard, Oregon. WANTED A ""mail for 'genorai farm work, married or Blugle. Steady work for good man. A. V. Newport, Dixonvillo. ono with a liberal education In tnu lino arts. You huvo u high school education?" "Yes." ' . "Well, now," ho pointed to a picturo on tho wall., "Do you know," ho stood closo to mo, smiled down in an encouraging way,. "who is the artiBt?" i "Corot, of course." It was "Dance of the Nymphs." "And this?" ".Millett." "You have been abroad?" "Yes." "You live at homo?" "Yes." I couldn't ace that this was any of his biiitlncH.s. "Well, I think you" may do," ho put his hand on my arm. 1 stepped from him. As Ihoimh he did not no tice the move, he twirled tho in siisnifleunt mustache, whipped a watch from his pocket. "Why," lie picked up his hat, "It's ul'ter 12. We will have to talk tho matter over. The poj.ll Ion Is one of considerable responsibility." He had heavy blue eyes with long, curling lashes. "Come to luncheon we can discuBS It.' Poor Control. fMir THROW A FLOATER." WITH. 1 STOOE. HAlOK. BoDVLL EE vwhem thev CAU THEOW T) ill ii ! . ' 7f "?i Hurry Up ! WANTED Middle . aged houiieV keeper. Good home for right party. B. E. Heuiphlll, Ilidulo, Oregon. ; . ' WASTED Nicely, furnished r4" room apartment or house, with . private Data. Must bo reasonable. ; Will be permanent if satisfied! Call Wostem Union. FOR RENT "l " FOR RENT Seven-room house good locution. 8D2 S. Main. HPUSETFOE ItENT ParllyTur nislied. Call at 4U1 South Main,, or Phone 23. ' FOIt EENT Furnished auarft inent with garage. No chiluren, 428 Pitzer. . ' "1 FOH r RENT 6-roorn , house 'ou Parrott St. W. Lane. .. furnlsheU Call at (103 FOR RENT Four furnished house- keeping rooms with garage. 746 Mill St. Phone S0F13. ' , '. FOR RENT Partly furnished 4v room house, good condition, gar age, lumiire 875 Hoover St. ,. FURNISHED APTSrfor rent , - Modern lu every respect.: Cgs lu. Reasonable rates. Phone 68. FOR RENT One and two-room apartments, downstairs. 248 - S. ; Parrott, : i'OR RENT :iTwo trout offico rooms. Located fa business cen ter of city. Call '-at lbtt NiJaok son St. Or phone 58. TORMENT 2 largo, well fur. mshed housekeeping rooms, ground floor, private entrance; . closejn. 331 S. Main. , FOR Mnt"OR SALE Fivo-room furnished house, modern, on pirv . ed street. Terms. Phono 471-L or call 547 S. Stephens. I MISCELLANEOUS I DRESSES MADE for $3. Mrs, Owftr) : 309 Kohlhngen Apis. SlNUER SHOP . Hemstitching while you wait. Opposite Hose Hotel. 303 W. Lane. CONCRETE work at competitive prices. Mixer or building hoist . for hire. Miller, Phone 440 -J. OAK OWiNllK JJon'i forget '( call 66S when la need of autt parts. Sarff's Auto Wreckln House. WE HAVE a aorvicenblo ton truclt . which we Will trade for wood de livered In lloscburg. Hunscn Chevrolet Co. ,-. :t I LOST AND FOUND LOST Small black grip, contain ing two new pair shoes, etc. Losl on highway in -or around Med ford. Return to Merrick's Auto Camp, Medford. Reward. WHEN IN ROSEBURG ''.-., STOP AT t, Hotel Umpqua Rose&uitCMti LAOfTORTKlDS "TO KEtP HS HEM.TH BIS fclKCH MANS AIM- I STRACT SANTATION I BRlNC-S Ot - i You believe In sanitation .' In your own home so you, . should require It of the laundry to which your clothes are sent. Our . .scientific laundry moth- oils will convince you that ' ours is 1ho servlco that , should avail yourself or. v Roaeburg Steam . Laundry PllONB) It