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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
PACK FTVB THR 'LARGEST CHAI5 DEPART.rEXT STORE OKUA.MZATIO.H IS THIS WOULD. jS t .1 LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $1 ISO This is a Studebaker Year The car that is converting Outimig Flannels Attractive Colors-Best Quality Lowest Prices! v woman requiring outing flannels' will find her heart's desire and prices with- uooketbook's limitations in our present attpctive display. It is another one lithoseremarkably complete stocks of superior quality merchnndise made pos h by the unparalleled purchasing strength of the greater J. C. Penney Co.. Organization. The values afford economy and the variety assures satisfaction. Firmly Woven, Soft, Fine Nap Flannels rm comfortable and attractive in a broad assortment of handsome colors "d neat stripes and checks. Colors comprise plain white, pink, blue, tan and gmy, 83 well as me municu iv.. - White Outing Flannel Extra quality and very durable yard, 12c 19c Plain Color Outing Flannel Attractive assortment of plain colors, u,hitP. cream. pink", uiue aim vray. 27 inches wide. Very good quality and an exceptional value; yard Fancy Outing Flannel The standard quality. Complete color range and many attractive fancy pat terns. 27 inches wide. Also -g fmm 7 in. Fancy Outing Flan- I Fancy Outing Flannel 27-inch, gray, tan, light ahd medium shades yard I2l2c Mottled Outing Flannel Good, substantial Outing Flannel in an at tractive mottled pattern. Extra quality, 27 inches wide. Also at the same price, a 36-in. Outing I Qf Flannel, all light shades, yd. Bath Robe Flannel Handsome designs and colorings in this 27-inch width; suitable for lighter-weight bathrobes for men, women and children. Choice of gray, I navy, tan and brown, yard, . i n i l i. i J ne! in darK iSC llgnt cuiurs, ju Every Department is' Participating in Giving Quality Goods at Remarkably Low Autumn Prices! 69c - Pteiiiwlyfi To Al t, III II E II II l IM ' m mm , sia ECONOMY STORKS IN 20 ' Incorporated STATES! 312 DEEARTMENT STORES F OSEBURG, OREGON, Opposite Postoffice m '4 i tVCtfrt i-Service Man Fights Insanity SALEM. Oct. C Tormented by L-t taowledge that bis mind soon :!ih. that nf n mail man's, harrass- tibr the unforgettable. Idea that he niuilly la becoming Insase., Robert i. RiehardBon. 2:1, rin overseas man id being held at the Salem police iuoi today. HMJalone behind the heavy Iron door a gray, lifeless shadow of Hendrlck Ibsen's character 1 n "Uhosts." He Is nervous, unsteady, weak, and his eyes, black and sunk en, give evidence of what he has gone through. 1 He says he Is an army deserter. He told Desk 'Sergeant Davis that when he was given a narrow cot In the Jail at 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing. It doesn-t worry Richardson to him that is nothing. He wants the military authorities to know where he is. There is but one thing that rounts CLASSIFIED COLUMN IUI1W CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEHKNT WILL. Bl FOUND OH LAST PAOB DNDBK HEADING 1W TODAY." WANTED. KTED-Tureya .large nt n-r-u. Hoyer Bros. FOIl SALR. or small. FOR SALE 1 Sharpies separator. Pliune 37-ru. UTED.Tu KKNT planu. W II. War- MT SuiidlM luiiv. W. A. Jenkins. PUnt H-Kl I. KOIt SALE Oak stove wood. FOR SAL.K Fir cord Uioa. pliunn 14-F14. wood. Buyer TKU-KxpiTl.. e.l waitress at til at ..in... JVTF.DUood "Vati h duK. Address ? B- fate Ni WH-H.-lvi'W. MiKT HKM'' WAXTl'.U Apply at Mry. Mill St. Frank .1. Norton. irt," tuntracl cutting wood, lob prefeire.. Address C. L ri Sy.Hil, FUH SALK Wayne gasoline pump and tank. J. T. XpaiiKli. mm t. uanme. 11 for general to work half 7-J. ri.0-tlir ,.r M. MNVUrk lir n-,., Jt h day. Pt.one 4 ii. ,1 A,'"u' 111 ""k hoa, about i7. Jfc''- ' '""'' See (.Tunnel, tittnjfr A.M., !.r w. It. Warner, at Hv-.. "' H Mtll 1IKI.I1 k, t 1 nK-r Ht parking mwu ni nak Kt. Also exper- rti-re. PiuklnK ncn. Chart Tut,:, J 'r'" r.Xt)'Ti.'n,'..,l .nut. rl, trora Ilrhi Vt; Tr'i"fnrttlc,n furnl-lied Foil HALE New Oliver typewriter. I'tieap. HOHeburK Tire i0., 1- ,u St. FUH SALK OK RKNT Ford roadnti'l and l ord trui-K. Iloseounj lire w. 124 Cai at. Foil HALF. 7il luad of Kouts. Inquire of A. 11. liatnelil. Iloii ouru, . r. u. Hox till. tut t V '.rt- TWO c'OI(l tires 5Ux3'i, treuli lar orlco IJI.OU. Lan ouy n Good year A. v. trt'iid. fc,u,.r '., "i"n it lono can oe nation ie A. k. rr nd (ir.m win- n --iraii- , MrP. HuthrM ""wr nlt. . 'inn uurR. '" return to Union Oil Co. " h-v. 11 'mp ).. Owner mnA ,-ilHtil t-.r .i " V STU"" T"'" tMi-t !! 'V falling at r hiiv tills '"".k rnntalninir Ownfr mnv 'I at thi office I'lv.Ttln.-ment. rtu rr,.ek and vanltv raae run ii"" nd r..ld pen 'SI rBi-i. T !""f,t'.''''ri' ri.nm. plent' m.j '-t s Ptrpins. Phone Zn biiu, "v " ranch V..I"". '". three rir k "" LJ V "n; MrtlT nn1eT l." 'tie , ,,"'"'nitits Here J, li r' . T. Uwrenre 1 OK SALE Washalile rate rug, xl2. In good condition, call IJQ or z.i-i. OR SALE Fir cord wood. Write for price. 1 G. 'Joft. wutliernn. with him now. He's fighting to re main sane. Richardson aecording to his story, has softening of the brain. Like Ib sen's character who likened his brain to "cherry red curtains," and who, fighting agafeist which could not be cercome, finally died crying for the sun. Richardson presents a pitiable figure as he tells of bis condition. He is fairly well dressed, and clean. His memory, ordinarily, Is dependable. He deserted because he had a "crazy streak," he told Chief Moffitt this afternoon. Questioned in the chief's office, Richardson repeatedly ran his hum over his eyes, his f.ii" and throush his hair. Occasionally he would say, "I can't remember," but later he would usually answer th ques tion after it had been forgotton by the interrogalor. "I want to go to the state hospi tal here if the military authorities will let me." he told Chief Moffitt. "I can't work with this always bothering me. Sometimes I can't think at all. My head something Inside seems to jerk continually. You can t imagine what It's like. Some- limes don't know what rest means. To lie awake at night always with the knowledge that my brain Is giv ing way softening " Richardson hesitated. "It's bothered me for two years," he explained in his Jerky manner. "Once I went to a hospital at Htiffa- thousands to the SIX i The popularity of the six-cylinder automobile is universal. Everyone admits that there is great pleasure in driving a Six,' and the six-cylinder motor is now recognized as the most satisfactory unit of power. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. motor embodies the most advanced engineering developments it it powerful. Its 40-horsepower motor supplies much more than the usual power per pound of car weight. From the first moment you sit behind the wheel you get that velvety feeling of a strong, continuous flow of overlapping power impulses. if picks up quickly and smoothly, affording a quick getaway in traffic; it throttles down to a snail's pace in high gear. if is freer from vibration, up to 55 miles per hour, than any car of its size and weight yet pro duced in Europe or America. The LlQHT-SlX is the most evenly balanced car you can buy. . Its light weight (only 2500 pounds) is so equally distributed that if the chassis were halved or quartered each section would weigh practically the same. This means tire economy, and steady road holding at high speeds. See this cardrive it test it. You will be won by it. You wilt understand why it is the Studebaker ideal of what a light, tix-cyltnder car should be. C. 0. THOMAS, Distributor NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921 f. o. &. Factories Touring Cm and Roadtttn i Coupmi and Smdant UGHT-SIX 3-PAS3. ROADSTER .-.$1125 LIGHT-S1X 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER $1880 LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR 1150 LIGHT-SIX B-PASS. SEDAN... 1880 SPECIAL-S1X 2-PASS. ROADSTER 1685 SPEC1AL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE 24S0 SPEC1AL-SIX TOURING CAR 1635 SPECIAL-SIX B-PASS. SEDAN "BO SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE "80 B1G-SIX TOURING CAR 1S BIG-S1X 7-PASS. SEDAN 3050 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARB EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES r ( rmirrmtr rmn llt WAI.I-: Hor wt. atiuiit Sim. Oihhi rlillnn ir imek liurm-; will drive, nev I. irvin. PoiIKe litirnne. tJU.fiU. I'h.ine J-Kll. 'OR 8AL.B Prll tourlni car, 1 KIT model. In rirnt clrtM conauiun. n inrtr V. M.. Nw-KvlfW. KOIt SALK "hcnp, or will trailo lor hav, 2 work liornen, one mr in foal, harnvsa and wagon. F. Silimldl, Ulllard. KlK SAl.K OH THAUK 12 year oin nwlro. w Kilt anoilt I mil. iu ir'i- ror ahren. Ori'Ifnn. Frank llunlk, Melroae. welnht KOIt KAI.B A hay nurse, welitl-t l3im lba. ; a reliable worker, ainme " double; wllh hnrness l'rlre . Call al n. HltznMn K. Went llo-ebur rXH FAI.l-WlO Tanrred rockerela, di rect rrom Tancren larm. 7"" train hen. II. SO each whlln they ."t. Phone SH-K24. SI'Kt'IAI A diin.ly little for aale at llfioil; 1" I per cent Htock ranch down, rewt Ht lona- terms. Adoreaa a. T.. Newa-Hevlew. FOR BAI.E1 John fleer alngle dlac plow. ood aa new. price Ito AIo 1 dlac crn curtlvator In k""o rondl tlnn. Price III). A. Teal. Wilbur. Ore. For SAI.F. 10 -l acre, apple i. lnt d hlnclc 1. Plat If. rated I mllea eaat of Fiitherlln. Ore . on a-ond arav.l road. Orchard about yeara old For particulars addre Nela Olen. ! W. 9th St.. Albany. Or a.llK.WlM ..ihitrhin I". HTC of acre of cre.k noli, aet to l.errlea and fruit. Oood hnime with full con crete haaement anil arnrare. nl ..lb. .11 e.,ncrete cah WlU hamlle with rery eaay n",7,,'''Tr,"''; menta nn nal. Announcing the New Price they'll let me 8 ,'":';'dPSerted from the army on AuKUt i ovtr llichardson s n"'" - , lioach, Calilornla, where he has rela lives. y, wiu wire .v.i,.e Morrill huio v r, .1,1 fiinoon to WaahiiiKton u. v,.. nlnitary dotormlne what dl8u""' ,,. ca,H, authorities wist, to ot lhe c. In the meantime n """' - , himself, alone. I.el.lml me - In the Salem city J" Save money on your Bhoes at the Booterlo. II on the regular 30x3'2 Lee Zig Zag Fabric Tire 6000 miles. $13.75 $16.90 A lire (hat is a Tire" AIpo we carry a full line of Leo fahiic and cord tires at real bargain prlcos. Lent hut not Keasl. the wonderful Lee Pneumatic Puncture Proof tires. O.K. Garage II. C. OGDK.V. Trop. C20 Winchester Street. J AROUND THE TOWM Douglas "hoes at the r. i p tt nr utt" reefroKiUene aiter v.....n with friends tor seiunn u-- Fnnsylratla T-s oerr.. . Ford oarait vw Hove sllK hosiery for women at the Booterle. . i.iu rooten ano inift" lair con , n..l aw tchrs ano I""-r . iinA iiaa.oirl and Wlaconaln. the Cruiser Columbia and the I iltors Ozark and Toimpah. They repreBi-nt an aggreKato tonnuRO of fill.tlUI). All stores and machinery worth salvax- inK will be removea oeiore mo omo. The battleships and monitors car ried main lialteries of twelve Men Ituns now declared obsolete as ei .....II,., fivhiinv units. thouKh they. all served on active duty during the war as station or training smim. m cruiser Colutiiliiii. one of the fastost warships ;itt 'the Hianlh-Amerlan war, was used In palrol and convoy duty. 'I Maine iind Missouri were coin missioned In 101. The Maine re placed Ihe old Maine blown up In Havana Harbor In 1898. Thn u-iucotialn went Into commis sion In 1907 will, the North Pacific squadron. She was turned out ny Ihe I'nlon Iron Works on the Pacific coast. , . The monitors Tonopan am. mars went Into cinnnilKsliin In 1H00. ADVICE TO L0VEL0RK AND OTHERS HItS, MXaBPltT. A Dally Column of Questions and Answers Conducted: by Womaa Who Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. KUsbury Care Hoseburg News-Ketlew. W. L. Booterle. Mr. us. InTn years experience. Laura 12 urieea reasonable. Box 108, Myrtle usmus Creek, Oregon. Mrs. Charles Ortibbes returnen from I ,o Angeles Tuesday "; where she has beet sin nding the past month wllh her two nines. Misses Norriene and Mary i.ipo... - cently left this city to make th"lr home In the soum. New Rnaoburg 'Tense name plates on sale now at Fora uir, Obsolete Warships To go to Junk mrtfii . r,r.f nul l Pn Oct. 6. Three obsolete battleships, a cruiser and two monitors, win or -Junk at tha Philadelphia Navy Vard. Xas Teasels are tae battleships BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute Iit calomel, act gently on mc bowels and pisitivcly do the work. l'enple alilicted with bail breath find quick relief through I)r. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The ploasatit. sugar-coated tablets are t;ikcn lor bad breath by all who know them. I)r. Mwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them 'to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying Ihe entire system. They do that wlm h d.inncrijs calomel dues without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, strkeninit, frilling cathartics are tlcrived from H. Mwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pam or any disagreeable effects. I. K. M. Edwards discovered the f(-mula after seventeen years nf prac tice among patients afflicted with bowr and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. . Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive o Take one or two every night ! a weclc aadavtctuecficct. LXaad3X. Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: Would you please tell me some wuys In which 1 uilKht divas for a hallowed, party ( Thuiiking you In advance. YOUNG Glut.. Tloseuurg. Aits. AIHkiiikIi you do not my s In your letter, 1 J..(le you wont ti Ko in cost limp. Any miu.ieiaile Is npii-opHii(e for a Imllowe'en mrty, nlllio.iKh the tlmo-worn riinniciera of a llcli and nhimt are usually H." iiiosl In evlile.it'4-. If you are deter with needle and creim uiper you illicit n.nkn for ytmrtielf n piii.ipkln ciMimie from yellow iper,. or go as n ke of cider. Tlnne coatutnes would he now and dllten-nl. The elder rtiuiie should he nii.de from dark brown rrei mer, wllh your head npM'iirlnr out of a llg'.ler brown cork. An apple nstnme would kImi he r ley to ituike. Hear Mrs. Kllsbury: 1 am a mar ried woman, nnd recently went to Cortland lo spend a few days snip ping. While I was there I was great ly surprised to meet in the lobby of Ihe hotel where I was staying a friend of my hushiind and myself, a young man from Hoseburg. He was good friend of ours, sun nan ire- filletl tlv visited al our tiomw here. both for dinner ann io spenn i' renin. Naturally he felt rniien noon to entertain me a inn-. " i.w.l, me to a ahnw. and to dinner lee I was alone and though! n very good of him to give up his time tn taVinv nee around. When I re turned I told my husband about It h. nleaaed we hnd such K good friend to take ni on' while wsb thero. Hecently a lady friend or mine heard some gossip anoui mo that nh repealed to mw. Someono had told her that she heard that this man and 1 were together In Portland and went to the city Just to sue each other. I am considerably worried for foar it will be iepeatod to my husband for the truth, and also be cause people think such things of mi. Did 1 do wrong to go out with Mill In Portland, and what shall I do about It? VOCNO WIFE. Itoseburg. Aim. If the mini In question Is friend of your family and yon knew Hint jour IiiihIiiiiiiI Mould Ik- pleased if a frle.nl of ii.m whs iiito m. . here Is no reason why you snouiii not have cone out wllh him. 1 '' your IiiihIiiiiiiI would probably eipect a friend of his to do Hint. There are always ijossl! who will talk about ovcryllilnir. nnd 1 wiiuld not let i. bnl yon heard worry you. leu you husband vonmelf what nle are nln. To slop gossip It would ho n good Idea for oiir iiusiisn.i Ibinik his friend, In public at the first opsrtiinlt y for taking- B1 rare of you while you were Imth hi Port bind. o No Health, If Stoti.ach Wrong:. HI O Nn makes your stomach feel nne slops belching, heart burn and nil discomfort In a few minutes. Guaranteed by W. F. Chapman. Q1 j T Thompson, of Camas, spent Ihe'day here looking after business matters. , HEINLINE OF MUSIC 8t ART S 8 CATALOG MAILED UN stutoi a 2 KOHLHAGFN BUILDHQPatSaO 8 Conservatory News-Rarlaw.