Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1926, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1926, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, " MONDAY, JUNE 2T. 1925, SEVEN 4b 1 OB I For a limited time we will sell Kerosene Oil Stoves for just half the regular retail price. , Come in and look these stoves over, and you will recognize their value. You can save enough on an y oil stove purchase of us going a long' time. , The next hot spell is about due buy the oil stove today. Churchill Hardware Co. ' ' The Iron Monger P. POWER INSPECTION F COQUILLE RIVER IO MAl rrwioi CTm iiwy ,sniM. -iBlt08 t( (.,.)guate the river's flow. : ' The Coquillo bauin lies between The water supply of the Co-1 coos and Umpqun Kivers on the ouiilo Uiver tinsiu, Oregon, and, north and east and Rogue Hiver iU utilization for power and re- , on the south. The basin is known lation to the timber, resources i best for its remarkablw stand of has recently been investigated by ' Douglas Fir and Port Orford Interior Department engineers, (cedar. The timber Industry Is and The Htudira show that although will I6 for many years the para the head that could be developed ; mount industry within the basin, on the main four branches of Co- : Kveitttiully the power resources of 200 feet the stream flow during j ifie greater part of the year is so j Jow that less than l.fiOO horse power can be developed during periods of low water. In striking CAR BARGAINS 1922 Rlckonbacker looks and runs like new. A real .bar gain. Ford Touring, starter, $S5. Kssex 4 Touring. Oakland Six good shape. $125. Seo us before you buy we can save you money. All cars sold on easy If rtns. Will pay cash for your oU car. L. R.Chambers Factor Co. Oak and Rose Phone 649 Roseburg, Ore. Chas. S. McElhinny "The Widow's Friend" Oregon Life Masonic Bldg. 101 N. Jackson J FOR SALE LUNBE 2x4's and Shiplap Price Right. Phone 333-R 1267 Umpqua Ave. West Side. frXvjig """' " , , r I, WBSSSMSBMSESmmaemrmKtMMmi "Every Week Is Clean-Uo Wsck for tho Average High wayman." And il's Ihe faun1 v ilh ' iiianuf.ii'iuri'rsi of a number in' so i all.'il "riMrtmled" Un a. Y" guiiranli vfi? job dial l.-u uiir uhiip--a:iil -'e lvi,; In- here lo back up our guar- """healy-wood vulcanizing co. I'hnt,.- I'M :t:i:i n ifi' CORRECT t APPEARANCE I.- no longer jii--t "sponr !i:mI l.ii'ssod" -lint limuire dial, has been dry cleaned, ilo nut press dirt and soot 1 1 but dry clean garments In use often. g Phon Z77, our auto win can. g hlT.T.T.TTTTTtTTTWTTTrT.T.W g " WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua "am A IT P 1? 0 5 a;"L ..' ".!'&."u rc?"""TUi' 1'iiinteii with oil of cit- .8 right now to keep the car p V. contract, however, to this small figure, 36, 000 ' continuous korse ' iiowur could be produced by util- iainc natural atornK reservoir probably not until hydroelectric energy can compete with electric energy generated by steam pro duced from mill refuse, or until the demands exceed the supply o energy that can be so produced. iMm.. io nn.pu a t(n ana nnn board feet to timber within seven miles of the large reservoir sites, I and eventually those sites may be developed for use for power and in the timber industry. Tom's Beauty Shoppe for Cars. Cars vacuum cleaned, washed, polished and Simonized. Rapp Bro thers, phone 371. NEW SETTLERS , IN NORTHEASTERN PART OF STATE Looking forward to the open ing of Northeastern Oregon to new settlers, the three counties in that corner of the state are expressing an enlivened interest in land settlement work. In response to this quickening 1 activity, niembt rs of the, laud settlement committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, to gether with representatives of the 'Oregon State chamber of com merce will make a tour of Uma tilla, Union and Wallowa coun- A lies ai-me ueyinuing ot me wee it, gi;June 20-22. Tho committee will view first ft the West Kxtension of the I'ma- til la irrigation district, going fe tlicnce to Ilcrmisum and .Stlan K Held. They will inter bo taken t by the Pendleton Commercial As- , social ion over the eastern end of aithe Umatilla Project. The Pend & let on Commercial Association re ts presented by its land sett lenient : committee will also be host, lor 'an- inspection trip to tho McKay . IMot Ro ,. wi,i likewise ; claim the attention of I lie visiting group, who will also go to Milton and Free water before proceeding Uo La Grande. Enterprise Chamber of Com merce will share honors with the other Wallowa County commercial organizations in conducting a trip .through the Wallowa valley by automobiles provided at La t.nin- , de. The Union County Chnmbw :Of Commerce with hcadquartcrs'tit La lSr;iiKle",WilI entertain at din ner the land gctMcment workers ,;lU the conclusion ot their -visit In Northeastern Oregon. i The Tuinalo project in Central Oregon continues lo draw i:s ; large snare oi uie. new semei coming tlirougn tne I'oriiana u:- fice of the land setlh nient de- pnrtinent. During the past week 1'red Kredli, formerly of Wiscon- sin, purchased Su acres on which he will shortly begin lanuing operations Wa-shingfjn and Linn Counties have e;ich ilinwn a new ; pi,.H ;stilr dining tin.- hist few days, j Mnhyris of destroying inosnui , W. A. Sharp of Ohio, taking l.ie i,ll uikI-t three i-lassi-1 he lacns in the former and l.esltM Jdrainagi- of bodies of uaier likdv ..Martin irom Ka:iMis. sebetjng IS;,,, romjn (.pas and wlgglera. tie- , acres in tne Jailer couniy Q0RETKROAT " ! I Garble with waim salt watct j fygfi? then apply ovtr throat ; IQS G 'nuddlcs of water, or even tin cans ; VAPORUB 'may serve an breeding places for ; humidity. known Itrlllsh film b Ovr 17 Million Jar Vtd Yearly m enough mocquitoes to cause (lis-' Wf . HEI.Ij, Meteorologist, tin tribunal hc ones ' 1 . . ' ' " i i " ' " ! TUBBY A White Lie. By -WINNER I' I U IT ; n! I MOwJ, VOO MW2.C.H IM THERE I I I f r.r- r,w . VI I 1 U I 1 1 i S ! VATOMCE!i4V,r "TEACHER HNMlNGi tT? 1 SmFroSv VJISWEO TO SE FROM 1 M j , Ht it. i mirrn 1 1 A UL m & fcmk ilwi GOING iMTn r- a m a r a curu n r HAVE DOMINION nAG..& It !fl not ethical to carry the flag of one's nation on a car without carrying the nag of the realm visltt'd. This nn Iiniiosed on the 4'Oi'f'gou State Motor Association, 5 by a letter received recently from St Tout No. 2 of the Native Sons of J ! British Columbia, with offices ut (5 Vancouver, B. C. According to the letter, received I from the recording secretary, a great number of cars visited Can ada on Memorial day, displaying the United Stales flag, without flying the flag of the Maple Leaf Dominion. This breach of interna tional ethics by motorists Is called to the attention of the Oregon State Motor Association In the hope that that organization through its contact with motorists may assist in rectifying the situa tion,. Such information Is consid ered timely in advance of the traffic that will be crossing the in ternational boundary on the Fourth of July, displaying flags. The. letter states: "In July last this organization wrote your body requesting that foreign automo biles entering this Province from the United Stntes of America, carrying a flag of their country, also carry a British, flag of the same size. "Although your association as sisted us by wuy ot publicity to tho matter, w.o noUi that several American auto tourists, especially on Decoration Day, arrived in this city, carrying American flags without a British flag. "No doubt thft tourists have for gotten this, request or they have not been appraised of it. We would, therefore, ask that further publicity be given so that flags of both countries will be curried on the cars. . Perhaps, If notices were incorporated in one of your Bulletins before the real tourist rush commences, recognition will be received and both flags will be seen on the cars." "The request of tho patriotic body of Native Sons o? 13. C, is a courtesy that should bt recognized by tourists from the United Slates, as far as possible," it is said by association officers. As a matter of co-operation with the British Columbia 01 femin izations interested in such mat ters, it has been suggested that suitable, supplies of Brltlrh and American flags be carried at Hi' boundary, that tourists may avail themselves of tho opportunity to secure proper flags when crossing the line. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual stockholders' meet ing of the Umpqua Savings and Loan Association will be held at Hit North Jackson street, Rose Ourg, Oregon, at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday, June 23, 1920. for tho" pur pose of electing directors for tho Ensuing year and such other busi ness as may regularly come before the meeting. Dated this 11th day of June, 11)26.. H. 0. PAROETKR, Secretary. WAY FOUND TO COMBAT ANTS AND MOSQUITOES Ants nnd niosquitoes p.rn two household posts that become troull lesome even in some parts of Oregon this time of year as reports to the, experiment station show. Control of the former may bu an individual matter, while for the latter community effort is often necessary. The best way to combut ants is lo find their nests if possible and then fumigate them with carbon disulfide or kerosene. About two lablespoonf'.il of carbon disulfide is poured directly into Lhe entrance of the colony and then the earth is pressed firmly around the en trance to hold the fumes inside. When tin; nest cannot be located, ant poison made by mixing three grains of tartar emetic with about four tablespoons of a sugar syrup is very effective in controlling these ports. This is smeared on bits of wood and china and placed (p. bout on the shelves and the run- i ww uui m ijin-iiu jh it is easy to get tins poison too strong it is ndvisabl to have the druggf:a weigh out the tartar emetic in three grain sarnph for 'yon. This material Is only very not slightly poisonous so it is : dangerous to use about food sup application l oil 1 water that cannot b bodies of tiu- introdur tfon 'of fish into pools that cannot be drained or oiled. Such measure usually d mand a local or commuriil y project. I fow- fvi r. a neglected lain barrel, rma puddles of water, or even tin cans may serve as breeding places for enough mocquitoes to cause (lis - comfort In a number of households. Tne screening of windows to keep cut mosquitoes can bo done none rouclla or kerosene. A good scloctlon a, mantel brick;,,.,,,, . , .,,,,?, ,,.,, ttnd tile nt MolZgel'B. PROF. CASEY TO JOIN STAFF OF AMt,Klt-AIN iiKJ I UNlVKItSlTY OV ORKOON, KiiBono, Juno 20. (Special) Ralph D. Casey, associate profes- Bor of journalism, yesterday ac- ceptrd for a six weeks period tho post of an assistant editor of The Amoricun Doy. national magazine published in Detroit. Ho will leave for tho Jliildlewcst ut the closo of the summer session, ns i,c uD , ihF.,iu ,u v,..,, jw,ui - Lm at EuKcno from June 21 to AiiKUBi J, aim win ne on uie crican lloy staff from the latter date until September 16.. . The editor of rjio American . " ' . .rtft Boy. George F. Pierrot, desired I 1J''iB' lsd ek. 280,000 Professor Casey to Join his staff ?ouIm,f, of cascara bark was billed publication throughout the gam. to Philadelphia. 1 he total ship mer. The Oregon man declined nt 'r the year of 192o were 183 this offer. Mr. Pierrot then tele- t011s- Cascara is grown only In the graphed an urgent request foriPaclflc Northwest and is a medl Professor Casey to Join hlR statff cinal bark which was used b" tho for at least part of tho summer. 'Indians for many years previous to Professor Cnsey is former nsso- .the arrival ot tho white man. . ciato editor of The Pacific Uevlow, Doors which nro manufactured published a few years ago in Seat- in Portland, continue to move in tie, and for two years was editor- jlargo quantities to foreign coun-in-chief of the University of Wash-, tries. Shipments made during the Ington Alumnus. Ho has had con- ! siderable editorial experience at tne university ot uregon. BARNES BARBER SHOP Marcelling; all beauty work.. , Marlnello onerator. Phone 169J. Flashes of Life LOS ANT.KLUS. l'ollowei'B of Almee Semplo .McPhorson, ovnn- golist, formally mourned liw IK'UU ill uueu mum,,! itii ni,i,co yesterday. Coroner Frnnk Nance . UOV l, WJ OlfiU u .v. ticiite, expressing a belief that Mrs. McPherson is still alive. II E R K E It E Y. William M.' Johnston retained tho Pacific Coast tennis title by defeating C. J. Urifl'iu G-2, fi-1, 0-3. Helen Jacobs won the womens siuglea championship held last year - by Helen Wills by downing Helen Baiter 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. SEATTLE. Search for land north of Alaska will be resumed nex-l fall, members ofxtho Detroit Arctic expedition said. Pnrts for their daniiiKCd airplanes will bo shipped to Fairbanks, Alaska, this sum titer. ,,, , Ai l'J?.A.CATV Uuience and. Olar Onslatt, cousins, an, .Nemo a ucuer. wore u , c , i i.'ii,",. iiT,..-,. i,,,,,;i T VT. in K thi'in into the water. Two1 companions were saved. TJT.-r, tit l-T.-,!.-1 f'..!ir rock and gravel showered down ! u"1 ui iuKaimeiiiea imvu umeu on Veil Richardson", ii:t. When . tne fading part and form a large thev dug him out six hours laU-r, portion of tho entire production, tliev (mind him unhurt. He duck- particularly in the Willametto val ed under a steel scraper when he .ley. The Loganberry i3 one of the saw tho Klide coming. (most nouiishing of fruits, and re ., , 1 Itiin 9 lis most elegant flavor when SAN KliANCISCO. -A girl was 'pressed into juice, which is , be killed and 22 persona injured in jeoining as well known as grape traffic accidents in this vicinity, juice and is considered by some to Dorothy Corbett, 1 1, was the girl. ; be far superior aa a drink. .She was instantly lulled wheal j , struck by an automobile while alighting from a street cur. SAN DISCO. Sergeant W. T. nyckmiin. Marine corps rootlwll player, and (Corporal C. Pander, fullback on the marine team here, are in jail charged w!lh coinplii itiy in lienor deals. Seven other enlisted men and an officer arc also under arrest. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brand's lload Stand. DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. S. Weather Bureau, local of fice. Itoseburg, Oregon, 2-1 hours ending 5 a. m. Humidity 5 p. yesterday 31' I Precipitation in ins. and llundreths j Highest lemperature yesterday i Lowest lemperature last night I'rerijiitntlon fast 21 hours , Total precip. since 1 st month Normal precip. for this month 1.1)7 Total precip. from Sept. 1, to date j.'.',-?, Average precip. fri;in Sept. 1. lr:!ined, aadfTotnl difielency from Sept. Average P'' dpi tat ion wet seasons, (rjept for ember May, inclusive . Fair tonight and Tuesday; mod- rrai- ly high temperature and lou ; humidity, ' WM SHIPMENTS FROM PORT OF PORTLAND SHOWING GAINS PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. Shipments ot copper show an Im piovemeitt over the year of 1025, during which time 15,934 tuns linnv,!,! tl..., ..). il. 11., I)..-.. Ilhirimr tin, firm five mmillui n jlb26, u tolul of 7.017 toon moved nvith uililllionul curo being uanem !bli. 'glum have reuoheil h tolnl of 12.115 jtons to date, including 15U0 tons Iwhlih movid during the past woek, compared with tho total for the year of 1925. of 18.545 tons. ShiD- ments of this commodity for the ,y,.ar of 1H2S Bliould double those 0( n10 previous years. I . Diutomite, which Is mined In the 'central part of OreEOU continues to ,.. , ,,i.,t ,ui . n, Ullanllc coast ports. TonnaKe this year to date, tniala 271.700 iiounils. This commodity Is used in the re ifi . B,.ttl. an, a filler for . ? 'g?';.?. A ""T iT" """""" "UU month of May, total 60,800 doors. 'The United Kingdom receiving 33.- 818 doors, Australia 70S doors, and the Atlantic Coast ports 14,111 doors. In order to realize the enormous quantity of these ship ments, It is only necessary to flg uro that ' the average . size of. a door is 2J feet by 6 feet by 2 Inch es thick, and by lnylng 60,800 doors flat ou the ground side by side, they would make a covering for a field of 21 acres. And again, by nlacinir them end to end. thev would make a board walk 62 miles ioug wnie if th0y were piled flat oji on top ot tho othor, would ln:il.'n n nlln Rnvmi limna na hlfrh ua council Crest, or nearly two miles il (til. Tlio famous Oregon pickles, which are grown In the vicinity of Pnrllnnd. lire ninvlni In fttn Atlnn- tin Kn.hnniil In InrPA ni,iHli, 'shipments totaling 902,629 pounds have been made during the first live months of this year. Loganberries are also moving in large quantities 165,802 cases weighing 3,352 tons with a value of $657,152, was made to the United Kingdom Porta during the. calen dar year of 1825, and was 28 nor cent of the total canned fruit move- !,.,. ,i,.i ,h., ,.nr ,-,,.i ,i, !f. , ., . ,uia first five months of this year, C,:'!)C cases with a value of $26,768 ihiive been made to the United IKiimdom. ports with . additional i landing space reserved for 10,000 whlcU wW move on a -vessel ,',1(.h(MuU,u t0 clear the port during Mbo next w.eek. This shipment will. iDe 11,0 fllst ot " new 1926 cro- Oregon has been made famous by , the production of small fruits such ,us grapes, strawberries, raspber Tnnt of 'ries, cranberries, gooseberries, etc.. M C fiAQABAUQH, i Auctioneer, 620 N. Pine Su, Bobs ourg, Oregon. Majestic Theatre ' M'irthnll Neitan selected Viola ma, snan jn( inin stiectcu yiom Datm and Knbert Agnew to head tne cast ot nis -production "Wild OiiIm I inii'" whli-li is nr the m,.. uats i-atu. wniui is at tne mr- jestic theatre today. This is tho second time within a few months thnt thr. Dnnii-AmiPW enmbinnlloii has been seen In a Nellan proiluc - Lion. The previous assignment wuh;SE red fir 1290 M. NWV 8IQU red in he pre n nmflnef.i--l1rrrtnr'M "riioi'lr 1H"0 M WI1U6 Kir J6U M, none Ol (Jroat .ove." The story Is placed in a small town in Pennsylvania and In New "Sork f.Ity. i here are many thrill- ing scenes. ' 'U'11,1 1 nne" wan nitiml ed wild (MlH LiiTK was ftdaptod from Oenild lieiuimonts Htory, 'The GainhlliiL' Chanlnln." which m.u .lru.m.lh.,1 hv rien,.-.. It.v.nd. hurst. Liberty Theatre i .Something of the spirit nf ihe ) French revolution was felt by on 31.12 lookers nt the studios at St. Mar- gnreis, nejir Twickenham ondon, ..... ,........ version of "The Only Way," with Sir Johu Martin Harvey In his a original alaga role of Sidney ,S Carton. '2 TIih Ontv Wiv" la lmaeil mi the S celebrated Dickens' novel "A. Tale of Two Cities" and is at the Liberty theater today under a United Art ists Corporation release. Cartons counterpart, Charles Darnay. played by Frederick Coop er, stood In tbo dock, sneered and Jeered ut by the Jury. In proof of his pleas he called, for Sidney car tou. As Sir John muved slowly toward tho witness box, shouted at and spat ou, it was easy to visual ize him, as most people know him, In his old place on the stage. 1 Antlera Theatre. I Marie Prevost was seen in her new star comedy, "Up In Mabel's Room' with splendid success at the Aatlers theatre yesterday. This is an Al Christie laugh special of , the highest grade and Ilurrlson . t'onl and pliyllfs Haver who are , featured In the supporting cast, 1 are delightful In their respectlv ; roles., -' ' ., . i Tho plot revolves around a filmy black chemise. Upon its appear- i unce and disappearance reputations are mado and lost, and romances are fostered or wrecked. It all' arose over tho fact that Mabel di vorced -Garry, her husband, then wanted hint, back. So she takes the chemise which Garry had given her, on which Is embroidered "Mabel from Garry'' nnd threatens to expose Gnrry at any minute after Garry has kept his marriage and dlvorco secret, and later . be came engaged to another girl out of spite! When Mabel, Garry, the chemise and tho remainder of the characters all are invited to the same house party, a screamingly funny mix-up results. 'The comedy is excellent and thoro Is a laugh in every scene. ' ' CARS DAMAGED IN COLLISION NEAR SUTHERLIN SUNDAY Mrs. W. J. Mess, of RoaebtirR and C. F. Tanner of Cottago Grove received painful but not serious injuries yestordny evening when their cars collided on the dirt stretch of highway at the rail road crossing south of Sutherlin. Mr. Tanner's car skidded In .mak ing the turn as he was going north, and he collided head on with the car driven by Mr. Mess, lioth cars were quite badly dnm aged by the impact, but fortun ately none of, (he occupants wore seriously hurt. Mrs.- Mess was thrown violently against the wind shield, which was broken by tho impact.. She sustained numerous bruises, but wus not badly' cut. Mr. Tanner was thrown with such force against the steering wheel, that three-teeth were . knocked out. He was on his way home to Cottage Grove after, having been employed for several months in California. .. . Notice 1 of Sale tof -Government Timber, General Land Offlco, Wash ington, D. O,. May 6, 1026. Notice U hereby . given . that subject to the condition , and . limitation! 1(0f. tho acts of June 9, 1916 (30 8 tat,, 218), February 26, 1819 (40 Stat.,- 1179) and departmental 1 regulations of April 14, 1924 (60 L. U., 878),. thn timber on tho following lands will bo Hold June 24, 1926, at 10 o'clock; A. M... at public auction at the Unit ed States land office at Xlosoburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised, value as shown by this notice, sale to be mthjet to the approval of the So nreiary ot me interior. Tne pur chase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, niunt be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the tlmbnr which muse be removed, within ton years. Bids will be re ceived from citizens of the United titates, associations of stiuh citizens and corporations organized under the laws of. tho United Slates, or any state, Ter ritory or District thereof only. Up on application of a quallflod pur chaser the timber on any lejal sub dtftfdnn will he oftVred separately before belnjr included In any offer of a larger unit. T. 21 8., R. 4 W., Kec 81 BKtt red fir 800 M. none of the timber on this section to be sold for lens than $1.75 per M, . T. 31 A. R. 5 W.. 8eo. fi.SWld NWA reil fir 8fio M, T. 32 S R. B. w., Btic. 13 ra flr 795 M' WK&r pine B. M none of tha ttniUftr ftn tll0(,e Hnction8 to be sold for less than jll.BO per M for the fir and $3.00 per M for the pine. T. 17 8., It, 7 V., Soc. ;tB NK) yelow f,r 8flft TA nr gno M, cedar So M. NW4 NEW IrM fir moo M, cedar 26 M, (NBU r& fir .900 M. cedar .26 U. NH4 red fir 1100 M, cedar 150 28 8.. It. 11 W.. HfO. IB NEU ;,i. T. rhe timber on tb-jse sections to he sold for less thsn $2.00 per M. for 1 the red and yellow fir and cedar R?7 .1 KrTWS nk sugnr pine 80 M, red fir 230 M. none of thn timber on this roo . tl,,n to be sold for less thiin $3.50 M fnp txi ,no and $1 ,i& p()r M for the fir. T. 27 8., U. 12 W., Hee. 21 BBU NIC yellow fir sftO M. red 1 fir. 1760 M, fiWU. NK yellOW fir 600 M. red fir 16l(rM. KBti NW4 reu rir l fi0 .M, tibihk WW '4 youuw fir 6j0 M. red fir 1510 M. Hec. 33 NW NW'4 yellow fir 3B0 M, TPd fir 1200 M, white fir 100 M. BW'i NW'i yellow fir 460 M, rod fir 225 M, white fir 100 M. NW BW yel low fir 1200 M. red ftr 650 M. 8W4 timber on this section to be sold for the wellllOHs than 12.00 ner M for tr.? rnd roilurer made I"4 y"w fir and 11.00 pr M for i , ,ni,h" "" "r- William spry. Com. rnmiionnr. i.4iiT'T.TTTtftf.lM.llllllrt How About It? I ; Need any pipe, pumps or gas engines? . Yl horsepower magneto equipped ': , Best Flour, sack .....$2,20 Stock Salt, 100 lbs. 85c . Binder Twine .;.....,.:............;...$7.25 (Cheapest Per Foot) "See U First We Can Save You Money" FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EDURQ OAKLAND 4:''-' CLASSIFIED SEGT10N ALL NEW AOS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE FOR SALE Double buggy har ness. 220 S. Kauo St. VUR SALE 320 aoro stock ranch. Inquire box 413, Myrtle Point, Oregon. ; FOH SALE Iloiliioulslmionts and homt steads. (J. 8 ' Morrison, Itoseburg. FOR SALE Broccoli plants from Kruse seed. 1'. W. Kay, ubouo 6-F-6. . FOH SALE 12 and 16-lncb split and block fir wood. O. J. Hand, Phono 663-Y. FOIl SALE Jersey cow, tresli; also Jersoy bull for service. J. W. McConnell, Umpqua Park. FOR SALE CHE A P Wlifte bus", IE-passengers; also Dodge bus, 12-passengor. Write J. W. Ohau ey, Marshfleld, Ore. FOR SALEH c. Smith typo- wiltor; coal oil tauk heater, osteopath's stretching table; at bargains. Moore's Music Shop, 226 No. jRCkson St. FOR SALE Improvements on good 80 acre homestead. Will re linquish. Dox 38, Camas Valley, Oregon. FOR SALE or trade 5-room house with garage; In Corvallls. Five blocks from colloge. Phone 293-11 or 15-F-4. :. ;t FOR SALE Music sntchels, also Borne Bhect music, five for a dollar. Moore's Music Shop, 225 No. Jackson St. , FOR SALE Fresh cow,, Jersey and Durham, giving 5 gallons of fine rich milk. Can bo seen at ranch 21 miles east ot Kelley's Kornor, P. A. Durch, lit. 1, Box 0-12. KLAMATH FALLS OPPORTUN ITY Lease, stock and fixtures .of grocery and confectionery for Bale. Located on Main .struct; cheap rent; excellent location for light lunch. Box G3, Klam ath Falls, Ore PIANO MUST 1110 SOLD Will sacrifice high grado piano In stor age near here for immediate sule. Will glvo easy terms to u n established homo. . For full particulars and where It may be aeon address Portland Music Co., 227 jBl.h St., Portland, Ore. P(7U Lf H Y7i N D DAIRY FARM 72 acros; 35 no. lit' cultivation; '8-room furnished house; barn and poultry houses, utc. 5 Jer seys cows; 2 mules; 800 Leg horns, Implements; half mile to high school. Ideal locution, ffi.000. Will Undo. E. G. KINGWELL Bonded Broker Sutbeiiln, Ore. A" GOOD "OPPORTUNITY nfiiive n 320 acre slock und grain farm 14 miles from LewUton, Idaho, which I have taken on a mort-' gage. I will sell this farm ou a small cash pnymcnt down, and will talio some. trade In or near . RoHoburg. This farm sold a few years ago for $17,000 on n cn.ih basis. I owned this farm for many years nnd It Is all right. ' Chas C. Miles, 1242 Winchester Street. NOTICE: Tho General Freight Lines lire owned nnd conducted by William Waahbrook and Edwin Sink, und wo will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other per FOR RENT FOR RENT Piano. Call 293-R. FOIl RUNT- -Furnished rooms. 230 S. Hose. FOR RENT 1-room furnished apartment. 241! N. Rose St. ' FOR RENT Furnished apart-'' ; ments, with garage; - No chil dren. 428 PiUor St. FOR RENT 6-room . house, 2o. : Phone 471-L; call S4T S. Stoph-. ens street. FOR RENT Well furnished apart ment; reasonable rent. 331 S. Main street. : FURNISHED APTS. tor rent Modern In every respect. C!is In. Reasonable rates. Phone S8. FOR RENT- Good pasturo on .old Smith Bros, place at Nonparel, 8 miles east of Sutherlin. A. E. Hill, Rt. 1, Sutherlin, Ore. FOR RENT Two front of!lc roomn. Located In boslness cen ter of city. Call at 13S N. Jack aoa St Or phone R8. FOR -RENT Partly furnished room house with garage. 412 S, Main SL Apply at 491 S. Main St or phone 28. ' FOR REN'f House . ou Ocean Drlvo; good view qf ocean. Will l'ent for tho months of July and August; $60 per moiSth. J. S.v . Hays, Baudon, Ore. v' :; I WANTED NEW CLUBS for old. Wnntcd, sec ond hand golf clubs. Roscburg Golf Club. WANTED Three good men to work on hay baler. Phono 5-F-23. F. I. lletts. WANTEIJ Pruno pickers. FnmilJ nblo to pick 100 to 120 boxes pel day. J. Mortunsenj Umpqua, Oro, WANTED House' to ".rent, :4 or 6 rooms. Wired for range, modern, good location. Call Chamber of Commerce. VvN'iTirjbfncoosiiron havo had 1J years college training.-. Cnn do typing; accounting or take dictation. Address O. P., care NeWB-Revlew. - W A N T F DT 0 R K N T-r-A Fimn, BUltablo for raising chickens, turkeys, corn and potatoes. (CiibIi rent). Write Mrs. George Knight, general delivery, Rose burn, Oregon.- ANTBlT'rO RT;NT RanciTMin Bhares with Implements on plnce. with plenty of range for she or cattle and somo good tillabio land. AddrusB J. B., care N'ews Revlew. 4 FOUND FOUND Sweater nt Lone Rock on North Umpqua. Owner may have samo by proving property and paying fur this ad. News Review. LOST LOST Fox ierrier puppy, brown ears, ono brown spot on right Bide. Reward. 711 S. Pino. LOST White gold wrist "watch with ribbon &lrap; Gruen make. Reward If returned to News-Review office, or phono 210-R. LOSf'eliow collie Tnaie"dog, an BWerfl to iianio of Judd. Has strap on neck. $5.00 reward. II. Wag ner, Sutherlin. MISCELLANEOUS . DItKSSES MADE for 13. Mrs. Owe Sua Kohlhagcn Apts. i3l)NCRKT13 worli. at cuuiiotitlv prices. Mlier or building bolal for hire. Miller. Phono 440-J. CAR UIVNBU-Don't forgot to call 553 when in need of auto parts. Sartf's Auto Wrecking HoiiRe. STOLEN A Ford" car "painted a dull sage .green. Rack , on side, license Np. i l-IOl It. 0. ' Wil liams. Ho.if burg. . IF YOU would eat gniid Ice cream, try (ho Philadelphia Cuslaiil ht Dad'r, place, 6 mil' s out on Deer Creek road; Sunday. 2U ACRKS TO-TltADK uood iree soli, unimproved; good wood proposition; ten miles from Roicburg Price $115D; will take truck, live stock, poultry, or any thing of value tor $700 equity. , Hubniit your offers to McLKN DON,' REALTY COMPANY, FIRST? STATE AND t SAVINGS i BAHKiBUlLDUXQ. - '