R08EBURO NEW8 BEVIEW, WEDNESDAY. AUCUST i, Wi.
PAGE FOUR
groceteria!
6.
Every Day a Bargain Day
You will find more bargains in our slurc not ndvcrtlsi d than are H
advertihed. g
Wc can always nave you money on your Krotcries. g
THAT DULL ACHING
GROCETERIA
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
" I
The Specialty Shoppe
2 We Specialize in Hemstitching 4
j Onyx I losiery "Pointex" K.
5 W. B. Corsets Lingerie Douses Cloves A
4 Mrs. F. F. Jones Mrs.O. D. McAllister ;
Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recaramend Doan's Kidney
PlUi. liead this statement:
Mra. M. B. Hughes, 621 Kullerton
Bt, EoBeburg, aaya: "I am g'ad to
say a good word (or Doan'a Kidney
rills for I know thiy are a fine rem
edy. I have used them with benefit
when my kidneya were out of order
and I had dull backaches and felt
run down. My kidneys acted irregu
larly but Doan'a Kidney fills, from
Chapman's Drug Store, soon relieved
the trouble and I felt better in every
way."
I'rice 60c, at all dealera. Don't
simply auk for a kidney remedy get
Doan'a Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hushes had. Foster .Villoma
Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
'ItcsltlcntH I'lms Through
.Mr. and Mrs. lien Kenno, of I'orl
land, and Mr. and MrH. Ivan Ander
son, of KuKene, passed ll.roiiKli lloso
bur,; lliiH afternoon enroute home,
iiflcr an auto trip to Crater lake, and
the Josephine county cave. They
are former residents and are well-
known here.
.vOIHJIJ Dir.KCTOItY.
friends
PICNIC AT CLEVELAND.
A lovely picnic dinner was held at
I he In, me of Mr. and Mrs. V.. It. I.ut
nian. at Cleveland, on Sal unlay of last
week. The loin; table which they had
prepared under the beautiful shade
trees in their yard contained many
M'od Unites to eat, nnd everyone en
joyed n thoroughly jrood time. Anionc
I those nrosent to enjoy tho occasion
wore Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hteiiiliauer,
Mr. anl Mm. Mundt, Mr. anil Mrs.
lingers, Mr. nnd Mrs. I'aulson. Mr. and
Mrs. C. l.utmau, of Looking Class, Mr.
and Mrs. IVarce. nnd many other
and relatives in the vicinity
I.Al lti:l. I ll t I'l l :n No. 31, it. A. M. Quests in all.
r,itiie,j con vocal loan on ursi una
third Titeielayii, Masonic Temple. All
numbers re'iuestud to attend auil
vltdting- coinprinltinii wulciune.
It. A. WILSON, HlKh Priest.
W. K. IIAKHI8. Hecrntary.
of Cleveland. Tliere were about sixty
A, V. A. mM l.aurri l.otlite N. la.
Itexnlur coiulminlcutlonii 2nd and 4 1 j
VedneBfttyu mch inonih at Masonic
Tetnplu, Itoseburg, ore. Visitors wet
Cuina. W. L. THOMAS, W. M.
W. K TIArtltia. Hecy.
RAGS WANTED.
Any amount, must bo delivered.
Heritor's llnrcain Store, 400 Cass St.
am. roil ri'i'v i vtritov i:tii: vr
IIOMIK.
M. K. 8., ImaaDnnr Chapter No. H
Holds thHr rcKalar meeting on tr.a
tut und Hril Thurailuya In each month.
All sojoornlnic brotliars and alalur
am retun-ctfully Invited t' a'tend.
IIIK. fcll.t.AHKTIl KIINYAN, W. M.
IlllliJK JllllotaoN, Ber-mry.
Notice Is licrrhy Klvcn that cite Tin-provi-mout
Homls of ll:c Cllv of Itl, Sc
holar. I Hi-linn, Series "J." N.in. IS to fil!
III'-. Wirt- on (lie -'Mil ,lny of llftolier,
l:e.'l, rullcl for payment on the l.'-lli
:iliy or Nov. int. or, 1:121. iiihI Intercut
lllit I,. mi nnN,-'l lifter that date.
I''iirth'r nnd ii'ltlitloiuil untie,. Is
T1IK !'. I1IITV HKITKKIT ASSOCH-
THIN ineiita In lii Atucraboa halt tlt
- lat and Sid Tueiduv In each mo .Ilk
K. it T. SI. Menu each soconfl and
fourth Thuritduy of each uioiith In
Macc.ibun liall. comer i.'iihs unci I'lne
aireuts. Vlsiltuic KnlKltta always
. wuiuoaie.
Ik C. n.mnMAN, Coin.
t W. HAl'1'. It. K.
Kt-jtainoiiH Hi' tioiir ii i'"r 1. 1 Lie
I'ltclit No. 4'.i, meets on lsl unit ::id
' l-'rliliiy cvHtiliiKH In Mo,, km hall. Vlalt-
' lnT iielKiiliurH Invltcl to all I.
HKI.l.t: l ltf.NSII.WV. !. N.
MA 111 !A U I : l" HI TN KV, I 'tcrk.
. II. A". 6. T. V TtoarliiiiK "KuMeW
No. 11 hohlit rcKular tiicctltiKi on m-c.
nnd and fonrtll Tlmt miIh y nt S t. in.
iHiiltitf slHtt-rs Invltcl to altciul rf-
vtows. Maccabcu Hull, l'lno and Cass
heri-hy ui.-cn that ftonils Nos. 42
Itir. ,tl..M - K wcr,. on the 4th ilav rir
April, 1:ij', cillnl for iHiymcnt on the
K.lli ,ly f April. l'.l'-'2. ami Inli-n-Ht
III. -Iron CI'UHCI Mlt.T tllHt lllltc.
lliilril AtlKUNl li-l, I'.IJ'
W. r. TlliiMAH,
CHy Treasurer.
LOSE CONTROL
PLANTS NEED COLD WEATHER
Exparlmtnta Have Shown That In
Northtrn Countries a Certain
Amount la Essential.
According to common belief, cold
wentlier causes plants to become dr-
mnnt during the fall, while warm
weather the auctvedimi spring nxain i
lacltea new growtli. Iuteiisiv; inves
tigations of Dr. Frederick V. Covilie
of the federal Department of Agricul
ture, which hnve been conducted over
a period of ten years, and which have
covered every plmie of this subject, ,
demonstrate that both of these tra-1
dltloual theories are erroneous. Dor '
I n,ancy In our native trees arid shrubs
heplns some time before tn sian oi
cold v,-eiither each winter; the nppear- j
anee of Juck Frost is not nc-esMiry I
for the estnbllalinieut of complete dor
uuincy. l"urtheriuure, nfter such a
condition of dormancy hns developed, I
eniosuro of the plants to tiie ordinary
growing temperatare thereafter does
not nrouse them frnrn their lethargy
so thut they begin growth nnevr.
Interestingly enoo-h, the Covllle cx
perlmenta allow tl at plants w hich
have responded to the lure of nu
tumnal and winter dormancy will not
renct properlv and resume normal
growth the followim; spring unless
they are subjected during the interim
to a period of chilllnic A certain
amount of cold Is essentinl to stimu
lating the plant growth. Sclentillc
American.
What Happened
When Sheila Elliston Refused Love
By Idah McGlono Gibson
iCt
Anyone found i
o' the laW. ult4oth,r
DIVNKIl 1 Oil TIIHKH
LIARS PRETTY WELL MATCHED
.1:
streets.
JKSHIK ItAPP. Col.
iii-:i,i,i: sti;i'IIi:son, dom.
NMiailHiita lr ' M 1lliril A l-"l l,l!,tu
t.lrclfl N;o. 411. lu,tn on 1st Hint 3rd
f. .day I'veriliiKs In Moose liall. Visit- I
Iuk n'-lht'ors tnvltf d to attend. I .
HKI.I.I': I'HKNMIIAVV, II. N. I'.inrth
II. I, K lahH, hnubarR l.oilirt, Aw, 3fl j ,r '"'' 1 '-.i
Unlit reaular t-onuiinincMt tons Ht I I'Hih: I
tho Klks' 'IVtnpIs on each Thuridy I "" 'H''.
ut vury inonih. All mtmiliwr re-I Mxih: I:
tiuentod In attend regularly, nnd all
vtmtintf brotio-rs aro cordially In
Vltud to altend.
J. I-:, vi .v it nr. k. it.
J. H. LAV. Jr.. -y.
Mint i; or iTi:vi'io to hiimiom:
i i.oi:') m iii:i:i'.
''TI(; IS MIMil llV (ilVKN. Hint at
11 " "UK of tl.'' I'oiiiinon I'oiin, l ,,r
I n- n v of !:.,.., I. oi k. Ori'Kon. I" LI on
Hi.' - 1 1 fin v ol July. I'.UL'. h,. rollow
lliK i.., lull, oi n;,s u,lo,t. ,1:
i:i:.sio.vi:i. t ' , t t in,. llimn i-uM.
I ,. . , , i , , , 'oisii'iiik .i,. iii it
! eM nl i"i l ti ,.,.,.,. rr , , ,..r,.,v
ltl,... t., imm..,. . s, ,,,,,,,
I tin; ;. in,.- ,,f .-t.-i-h. ,.m , , ,,.
., ' , "Oi'' Ml til,- l-lty ol
iiVioii!."' "riKon, In t,. (1Iiik
'' irsl: t:y Kni.llnic tl
proper Fiili-i;r.il,-;
- iTl' I; . '"11',"t '"" roii.iM-,,
. 1 O'- l III
stn i
to the
ui'lih nitli
lly eonsii u.'.lnii . onirete
1'V eon: tru. IIiik uh-(l
y eon. trie Hmk st
I - l"K vltrifl.-.l s,,.r ,,..
I'v i onslrin tln- c, it, li-l,aii.
lalns.
tnouu-
k01lll4ll':.l ill-- 'III': Willi l.l--t 'amp ' 1
No. 1US. met-ts In tldd tellowa' hull I 1
In llio-cloii'K every 1ft ana .trd Mon-I -day
evenliufn. Vlaltlna neiKhbort ,
always w.-l, otnf. .
i'iti:ii:iMCK I'oitTiMt. c. c.
M M. Mll.l.lllt. l-lt-ik I
I. O. l. F.. 1-felletHrlan l.MIKe N H .
Mf-i-tH In Olid l-'ellowa i'.'lliplo ,'Viy.
l-'i ldiiv -vcninit at 7 :u o clo.-k. Vlult- I '
lust brethren tire altvuva wciceinu.
I'MlKIl Mil. I. Kit. N. II. ,
A. J. tlKUMI::!. Hoc. Hec. I
J. II. UAIt.l:V. Kill. Hec. I ,
IIIIIIKMIS ltoa.burK Itehi-katl '.
I.odne No. 41, 1. ei. tl. K.. meet In ; '
tul'l l-Vllortfs T,-niile m ry wok en ,
TlK'Uftiiy OM'tilllK V lnlllriif inf K'l'ft'i ,
in koou Stan, in, k are Invited t. at
tend. ci:i;ti:ci.i: ii iti ii:i.p, n h.
i: A I.KNOX. S.cy.
KI'IIKI. HAIl.KV. Kin. eev.
KMl.tllM llr I't llll 11 Alpha 1'dKV
No. 4 ,, lofi-tM fvfry Vf-dn,-s,1.,y even
Iiik In loi'inl ifc Al'tra.: rtitll, t-ornrr
Ja.-kvon A t "Mhlnicton tia, Vlall
ors simioi . I' cine.
Ill In 'I.l'll It. ItlT'VAN, C. C
li, n ( 1 I l Nt 1. M. K .
K K IMHWItl .. K 1L R
kAl.l.t: ito-.-toua Acrto no-eta In
M".'"' I'-II on ,l.. k-,.'n m. en :ml and i
4th M.oi.Iiiv evfiut,' ef ,-,t, h monlh
at n ixlo-k. li-ltiiiK biKtlir.-n J"'
good alamlinir alvtvi ch'ohii,. .
A. J Wl'l.t f. W - - I
w M. i a mv:iii:. w. P.
II. 1. (itioliMAN. Ue.retary.:
I MTI li All I -Meets In M"ca-
I'ee Inill eeiy TT odii,n,l.4y evening
liltliiic no'inberM filuiivi WoJeomn.
ItH'll M.ll 111 '.-111 M A
Mii.rit;t:i l'l f
t'tstr 1 1 ill i 1 1 1 -1 . v .
inli.
not oil.
'd Inrpioy, to, nts
oid'i w tth tl
I t he Illy
oi t:,,
.111.1
are to l.e i,M,,.
' ''OH I'T 11 I1, I II -f
lies. Ion u. ilr,.
Pl.llix. k f , . -
slllniltes ,,f l(. 'tv .;.
"I '"-' on f the t'lly
Ho- ; nh ,iiv ,.f .;,v. ii,.-.-.
Ula.le. pllll,-. ip,., illclllllillv
lire h.rel.y up proved uiel
WASlll.NOTON, D. C. Aug. 2.
Control of the Xoit-l'urllsnn league's
economic irograui In North Daokta
has paused completely out of the
hands of the league supporters.
State enterprises, such uh a central
state hank, the huge new state cen
tral (.-levator and flour mill at Grand
Forks, stale insurance and other
farm enterprises, will he manai;e'l in
the future by the opponents of the
Xon-rartisan league.
In other wunis, nil of tho economic
experiments to help the farmers of
Xorlh Dakota cut and to break the
grasp which it is said the big private
millers of .Minneapolis had ou ttie
wheat growers of North Dakota, will
now pass Into tho hands of tiie ene
mies of the league for atliiiitil i1 ra
tion. Ti-.e economic program for Ihe
agrlcullurist has been regarded us
tho foundation stone of the league.
Final returns from the recent pri
mary In North Dakota have served to
demonstrate the truth of tho forego
ing. It was known within three days
after the primary tl' tt the Non-l'mt-i:;ui
league had Ii en successful in
nt,i,i'i:atlng lis candidate for Un'leii
Sums senator, Lynn J. Frnzicr, ex
governor, while it had failed to de
feat Governor Xetito-i, antl-leaguet,
in his nice for rcu.-aiiiiatioii.
Hut' not until vithin the last f"w
days was it learned definitely tiiat
control of the sta'e industrial com
mittee, charged wit!! administration
ol tho stale entei prises, hail r-Sfc'ed
tut of tiie hands of the Xon-Parii-ian
league. That was the tital nueslion
in the state econoiiit.T experiment nnd
the leaeuo heli"Ved for several days
af'or Hie primary '.hat It had won
Thn tipal figures, however, pno-v
that out of a total vr.ie of more 1'ian
S-.i.Oiiu In the state, ".he anli-lesguo
candidates won In hot:i instances by
a niarulu of approximately loo'tl. This
gives the Independent Voters' league
complcto control of Hie governinr;
board of the slate.
American Evidently Found Foeman
Worthy of His Steel, In Old
Enfllish Farmer.
An American poultry farmer went
over to KnglanJ to have n look round
the poultry farms there und see where
the farmers were making mistakes.
He did not hesitato to tell how fnr
advanced wng the art of poultry keep
ing In America, and spun several very
tail yarns on that suhjit't.
Twenty chickens from twelve eg:rs
appeared to bo nr, everyday occur,
rence in the United States, if the
stories he told could he believed.
Hut a bluff old IOm-'llsh fiirinur was
not unduly Impressed.
. "Happen, nialMer," said the old
man, "ye hnve never seen as many ns
a hundred chickens hutched by one
hen nt n setting':"
"Wnnl," answered the American, "I
can't say Hint I have, hut "
"Well, then, listen here, mnlster; I
hnve," returned the farmer. "Down
Ipswich wny we nlius 11 1 1 a barrel with
eggs nnd set the old hen on the bung
hole!" Houston 1'ost.
EATS ENOUGH FOR FOUR MEN
est
of the s.ibl Improve
MUlllei r 1 11 ,i. Intel , s
eii".--. w hi. h t lie , ',,
'I ""I tun,. In. nil.
kniH of s;,ol iinpi,,e
t -..' ,1 lit"
III, d
III,'
."Hi
t lie p, e
-...I lie
.-1, 'M P.
I !.- ,
He ,.,
pi '' ' II.
MIS.
.'t tiie
0 ti .1 l.e
1 ' f
hue e w nil Hi,, p
el.y
..lid I
lltlo
title
I II"
i-l'iii.;
O'er ol
III llll-
I'l.
1 I pre
.1 llll tl.
.1.1 ,!.! ,f Jul
' I. Ml I'l l K.
Treas.
CHiCHESTER S PiLLS
DEVELOPMENT
m:vi:i.oimi:t mi.anh imi-i;vi.Mi:n t. wi; auk imi-iiov-
1V(. Ol lt I ( II.IVII .H HICKV DAY 1 OH Till: IlhTTKILMKM'
Ob' M.KVICIi
Wa cannot grow faster than the surrounding country; tluiush
have to keep far In advance of our present needs. Thus malutaln
fi a larger Investment than ordinarily required.
ww aur I'ltKP.Mtrn to si;tti; unit kiisy kii at a
MOMKNT S M)TU i: Willi KUNOIY TC OL.
Douglastounty Light & Water Co
B. II. Ji;.MtiS, Manager.
Probably Largest Human Consumer of
Food In the World Threatens to
Afflict Russia.
Illghiy Interesting Is the coincidence
that the largest human consumer of
food In the world should be a Kiisslan,
and, though nt present otitsjile that
distressed country, he Is nimounceil as
anxious to return to It in order to go
to work on his father's farm. Nature
has a queer halilt of displaying ex
tremes simultaneously us If to Jest
with tho observer.
The giant, Kazanloff by name. Is
described In the Journal of Ho, Vno.e-
! lean .Medical Association as being nine
I feet three Inches tall aud weighing
! -IVi pounds, bis proportions being sym
metrical. Four meals a ilnv nr.. hp.mI.
i-d to stoke this physical engine, hun
ger belr.g his governing etnotirm. In
I'l hours he will co;;.unn from four to
five pints of milk, from llficn to twen
ty eggs, four pounds ef meat, the or
six loaves of bread and large quanti
ties, of potatoes, benrn nm! oilier vege
taliles. witching down this ilarcantunn
repast with from four to six pints of
w ine and eight to tw elve pints nt beer.
Tired i f Hie monotonous life of a
elrois fie.ik. thl? man mountain longs
for his native Siberia, where his fa
ther !s a fnnper in moderate circum
stances, mi , t.in(, i,,L.nrT
for b's hop.,.. The hope Is piously ex
pr, ii,.,! f;,mip,, conditions nre not
prcuilcr.t at I, is d. stinalion. for the
r, as.ui th.it. ns li,, ti,.,. ,u the quantity
of f 1 'hut wiil teed f.,ur average
limit:.- me... . ,M1 p., r,,m. t,.., ,
hm ry ns his iieU!.!,.,,-, M1), iherefore-
VA 1 a menace to himself mid
I'" cimimiiiij. CiiKliiiiiui En-qaiicr.
The Sex ef the Plane3.
When the negroes of Stanley I'ool 1
siiw the llrst two airships of the Hel-
ghin postal service lnntl In Hie Congo i
region, tlielr llrst impulse was to run '
uwny. However, on recognizing tiie
uniform of the othcers who descended
from the apparatus, they Immediately
returned. i
The next day their fear bad com
pletely disappeared. Why should I bey ;
ho afraid of those big birds? Were ;
they not tamed by the white men?
For they were surely n couple of ;
bints ; ninl without hesitation they
pointed out the male bird and then the
female.
Asked by whnt they could distin
guish one from the other, tiny replied
that It was not dillleult. The birds did
not know, the country; the lutile bird
descended' first, then he called his f e-;
male, that came down to hind after '
hlin. i
It Is Mr. Louis Fninik, minister of
the Ilelglan colonies, who told this
Btory ut the Sorbonue. i
As Marie was drei sing nio for din
ner my ihoagliia were all of Sheila. I
tlet. rmiiu d to gleuu fioni my friend
and Dr. Thornton w hat information 1
could of her immediately.
It my brother had pally fallen lti
!mo with sheila certc'iily we ought
to Int.- bomeihin, about her. Tins
olu democratic Idea of "it does not
matter about jour ancestors or your
lir.no diute family, or even what you
;iiu:self have done in the past, it !j
ivhat ou are today," locks) very well
in s. -beiil books and adds to the glory
oi' fiction writers, but when a man
at.d u girl fall in lov.' and get ready
to marry and rear a family thom
sehts, they Bhuuld ut least be a Ut
ile concerned about the history of
tiie family that is to lie carried on.
Ii seemed to me Hint the home
cuiiiins of my brother und his imniu
diaie infatuuiiou with Sheila had
complicated matters very much.
One does not realizo how quickly
the outlook of life may be changed.
Although my brother was still young,
I had always looked upon him as the
kind of man who would marry lute
in life ir nt all. I must toufess. too,
that there- was a Utile hurt that I
should not come first with him; that
on bis visit to me, after such a long
and momentous absence, his thoughts
should be turned toward an entire
stranger to such un extent that 1 was
almost forgotten.
I told myself honeslly that Sheila
was a woman whom any man might
want to marry. And if Phil succeed
ed in breaking down the barriers of
her reserve and she would not only
ht bim love her hut would return his
love, we could all ho very happy.
When I had finished dressing I
sent Marie for Sheila and was sur
prised to find, when she came in af
ter quite it few moments, that she
was wearing her nurse's uniform.
Although I told myself tlia' she
had never looked better, I was a Ut
ile disappointed.
"I bail not intended coming down
lo dinner, .Mrs. Wilmington," she ex
plained, "and as the doctor told mo
your li g woultl be helped materially
if It were massaged every night I put
on my uniform to do this."
"Wiiy were you not coming down,
my dear?" I asked the question casu
ally but I burned with eagerness for
I lie answer.
"ii is the fir. -, i.'ght your Irother Is
home and I felt that you would not,
care to have a stranger with you at
that time."
"Nonsense, Sheila, you must not
call yourself n stranger! You cer
tainly know me better than any of
my iriends. If two people do not
got to know each other when they
are virtually cooped together In a
room for two mouths they will never
get acquainted."
I Blopped again the thought In.
truded that although Sheila Elliston
might know mo, I did not know her.
t am uepenuing upon you, my
near, to neip me entertain my bro
ther." I urged, putting the pressure
of an obligation on her, "and I had
hoped you woultl come down in that
little evening dress you wore once or
twice since you have been with nie.
Surely I might dispense with the
mas.-ago tonight."
She smiled and answered, "Surely
you should dlspeuse with crutches
when you look so stunning In a de
col leto gown. Put your arm over my
shoulders and lean us heavily as you
wish. A woman as beautiful as you
are, Mra. Wilmington, ought always
to find somebody ready to help you."
"Sheila, too, is changing," 1 thot to
myself. "She is becoming much
more human."
Wo found Phil rather moody In the
dining-room where he sat waiting
for us. Again I noticed the admira
tion in his eyes as he looked at Sliel
lu and I remarked:
"I- think, l'eiil, that Miss Klliston
coquettishly put on her uuiform for
your benefit. Shu looks so well in It.
Hut after tonight I shall Insist that
It be laid aside.'
"I learned during the war. Miss
Klliston, to revere a nurse's uniform
and cup. Most men over thero thot
nurues were superwomen; they cared
for us so unceasingly. Even an ugly
woman is beautiful when she wears
this uniform of human service, and
a beautiful woman is most beautiful
when she shows that she Is ever
reatly antl willing nt any sacrifice to
herself to assuage pain. That Is what
your uniform means to me, Miss El
liston." "Well done, rhil," I said, "but I
kept Sheila from assuaging pain to
day. Dr. Thornton insisted on her
going to another case and I was as
Insistent upon her staying here."
"I always thought, my dear sister
Kay, that you were a very sensible
young woman. Did you learn who
wanted her?"
"Waller Jones, Sr., who used lo
live near our house when we sum
mered nt Long Uracil. Ho is having
an operation today, and being such
a rich nmn, of course the doctor
wanted the very best possible per
son on the case."
"So he tried to get Miss Elliston,"
smiled Phil with ardent eyes on
Sheila.
Again that little frozen look came
into Sheila's saee. Apparently Phil
illt'. not notice It, but I determined to
find out what lay behind it.
Toiiiorroiv Stlsmme lonos.
D,t- Hp7vTZr-
I fTrVTTTJ
'""eioastbfCoja
Auto Line Stags
Over x
ui. ana : p. a -.-Fare
to Myrtl. PoUt
Coqulll, '"
llnnlia.id
Bandon . 'I
Coast Auto ffl
""" w- lint, w I
I
You must eat
to Live-
t Even " nu io not li
5 You f""i good tins,,
S at the
North Side Grocen
Give us a call or Plata'
WlaW.Wvxvvv.!
-O ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN-
BY MRS. ELLSBURY:
Grim Joke for the Professor.
President 11. O. Vance of tisKa
lonsa college said in nu address in
OsknlooMi :
"The post-war rhnnrres have bit no
body harder than they have hit tho
college pl-olVsir. The eellee pro
fessor is fMie , the poorest nun in
the world today.
"A young Lalltt Instructor proposed
to a young Imly und was nccpteil.
Alter their first tender transports
were over they fell into serious talks.
"'Now we fire engaged,' said the
young woman, 'we must beirln to econ
omize, promise me, darling, that you
won't do anything you can't afford.'
"The young lady Instructor lau.lu"!
grimly.
" 'If I promised you that.' he said,
'I'd have to break off our etiive
menf.'" Itehoboth Sunday lb raid.
X A Daily Column of Questions and Answer Conducted by a Woman
V Who Knows. Address your Letter to Mrs. Ellsbury
ij Care Roseburg News-Review p
So. ::ociu:o.O:G
Dear Mrs. Ulisbury: Will you help j I loved him. He lias constantly prom
me decide a very vital question. 1 ised mo never to take another drop,
am going lo be married in September,! but aiwavs does within two or three
and 1 have only this lnonili in which , f ,
to decide whether or not 1 want to! , 3 ufur 1,0 Promises. Ho docs
keep my job, or give it up. 1 am do- j ' 11111 wl'n he I1 drunk that he would
ing work Hint I like lo do, and enrti never think of doing in his right
a very good salary. 1 would hale tojmiml ,, , f(,(,, ,iko , , , h
give up my job, but have been won- ,,.. ... ,, .... .
dering how 1 could do evervihing. to! J1," ''"""'' ";m 11 an' '"n-
keep house, even in a 2 or 3 room j ,''., 1ls,il K'""!". enough for divorce
apart.,,.-,,., and k.-p on with my work,!; rUuk'" ""!Ulval ,lle lle
loo. 1 have never kept bouse, just, MAi.
helped nt home. Can vou give nny I Ans- Yo" uld probably get a di
adviee. TILLY. vorce, but I would not advise it at
An. That is a question on which V Pr"e" ,Jime' "4 "P-
a great deal could be said on both h condition that you will
sides. It is really a problem that each i " 'b' ckh . " he "P drinking? If
one concerned shoul-l work out for i ?" 've, ,n1' nd .""" there is a
themselves as the solution of tne prob.j '?"Ch, I " chan8'.n when he finds
lem uependa so much on the character! " ' " 'y it would
of the wife and the husband. What I b?a0,"ly''flht t0 V"y ve'"yh,ng possi.
some girls could not do, ethers could b,e to save yur home' "i your love.
do with eise. If you really feel that! " 0
you do not want to give up your posi.l Tit'K ok iti:tiiiv to ivii'hom:
tion, I would suggest that you keep itl t omi m hi.kt.
for a while alter vou are married, and . 'T.,fl': l IIKHKHV 'tlVK.V. that at I
see how it works out. It will not bei ,,. rlntZ' Tut on
easy to manage two .iobs, and it willitae -,th ,inv of July. ltt::'. the foiiow
take every ounce of patience that yob 1:',.r,' s',',"! ""'""tefl:
have. The only WJy to completely j '.'.'r"', I'e'iv 'llt'Stllsehurrr,';;;'''!;
satisfy yourself is to try it for a while.1 'M" h.-tit ami THM sMirv unri h-ri tv
I" "!'. l itnfntH Cilh utr.'t tnmi
" " i lh" f"tn)i line f Hro 'HWiiv S'.-.-t lo
H'rt.i lint- of K.'I t rts Sirrt-t In t
We have First-Oaa
''OREGON
B0.W
to offer ourfdotrs
Make the nmt'iMTWilt
WORK for itL Tta ia
soon become vb WvC
soon become 1', vaiwi nt
or worry. This 1W via
double. Start it oat. tain
Keep it goins, while yii
gai ning more. , .
"The Rolling Ston 4e
No Moss." but the Ro'j,
lar will soon roll up art
They are not on an S K
shift they work dayutx
Invest in TindJ ad r:
them work. They nmfpi
a strike. Thf snre IWi
Good Oregon Boni
This, we havt totiJI-iK
row it may he gone.
RICE & R1C1
Bond Brokers
Rosoburg, Orep
lYOD
will always find
t tizing foods dbTf
4, Fresh fruits and npa
2 daily.
A rhone t3
ECONOMY GE0C3I
liear Mrs. Kllsbury: I have come,
lo the iKiint whero I am ciinteniplat-1 io ln iiiiinmir:
iim ilivorce, and before I lake the Mepl l'ir.-t: liy urioHhic the street lo tiie
I would like to discuss il willi some-.
Pavement Is Billboard.
City streets und sliiewuiks may be
converted Into temporary IKllioanls
by nn Invention rcsembllm; a lawn
roller tl;i:t prints tlte ailvertlslni; mes
sage In water en the asphalt.
As tlte machine Is rushed alone bv
Its operator, a spray of water from
the tnt.k in t'.e upper half passes
throUk-h a perforated belt or drum that
acts as a uml 'J he belt Is ef line
wire came .r!i waterproof letters
fastened f.pi n it. In cotiscjncnce it
lentes n ban i . f wet. dark pavement
behind It. in .. r. w!iikll tl:e w,-,ls of
Hie ndvertl-i-f - at stand out dry nnd
white. ropul. r Science Monthly.
per sul,.Cf.i,ic;
one who could tulvise mo. without si.., ttw.-my nn , wiotn wnh
l.aowmt: wno l am. I nave tne Klinl-r ,.' " l" e.i . 111,111 :
st and best husband in the world, r, .,' .
ami 1 b-ie always hive-l bim. When 1
Uy
eoiistrtictlns concrete
tn:i: rii d him, two years atro, I did not
Know lli.tt he drank. That is the only
l.iult he lias, but if is one that I can't
j:et used to nor loi. r.i!,., although I
hae slood it lor two years, because
ill,: I.y
onstrilotin stih-,lrnlnsi
i ' i ii : j . v i-MtmiriH'ttiitf ytlc-ct liiuim
" . It in- cisiiry ; 1
;,xr'': i:.v layuiK vitrified sower llp?.
t-ssiiry;
iiiu ini. tn.
'ti'i vi'iTiivniK ritu -jirr lo b m.u)-i-
"rtl.ini r w ii li tnr ('hftricr aiul or - !
'ii' t s t.f ihe rity of KoK'-hurir. On
" ;U1'I tiit pr.i.lo, .l:iM!. H'-t'ifi'--1
" .tinl Mt luiittvt it t In- t.'ity i:n
r. fii. i in imp fi.Ti'. i.f tiie Citv
sr . fj ' ' '
Pare
i ntiro n.-t nf ibo fi Itt Inipmvr.
, iiniiiii.' I'liKint-t-riinr, intfra-kt.
ofi.-i- pTiii.i's M liii tt tlif fit-'
!milt wowiii not 1iho irniirtni
ForDrjerStovesS
SEE
-...a-ir.rs
J H. S riniui-'
' ,. ,itn
rnou -
AUTOTOF
C. M. JNE
a m Jrmr
I
i
"Vou May Hold Dead
Men for Saturday"
Indicates Treasure Twva,
Ant':iuarlans are pnzlcd to account
for some oM coins found in the
stiininclis ef l'i.:iicks slaiul.tered nfter
ra.in ea to Slicepey laarslies
m-nc the c. .:. I'lea.nc.l from il.f
fer, nt iiniu.ais during the jeist few
th is are a m.-,:,;i coin datid 17: bear
lr;c the ranie of Victor Anted of Sar
ibnla. a fl...r.cs 11 f.irtiilr.. daii.il
1'TTI, a O.', rt- 111 half penny dated
Jsort, and n li.tmhurf shillius dated
LotiJi.n Mali.
U 11 1 ' 1 Ut Ml A ' v ". l"r tie miikiim of sni.l Imrrov,-
i rasteunzed IIilk j ! .vvrv";.:';,i'".e,i-T;
5 5j I'loi:.,. , i.y ,h(! f),.irter of n.-tbl "il.v.
V. ts " ' "Claii. w ith the li.tillnn of
Tlte most sanitary
prevail in Hi
ducu at ail time
luethods P
rare of our pio- R
Telephone 1S6
t Roseburg Dairy and t p
f Ssoda Works j
tril i
Hi.:
Mn. ra ., 1... I, en,. I tied nv
I iiKt'i ovctneiit, anil in, i. irt Hi-rot
.'1 I"- I'.ilil l,y the f 'it v- ef IP', Isirtf
' o' es'iniatf of the fttv I'liRi n,-t.r ot
roi.l,,.. ,1. t.,11, il coit of s lid llll
' 1 ' 1 is the sum fif 1 7i.s si,.
i"i.i:ii, t h it t or- citv lie. onl- r
t i i:y ..f Uns, hurtf. dreH'.ii.
I i I., r. hv (prc't'-d lo Kin' no
' "I i'l llllprol Client lis ,invnl' 'l
Iter of sa il I lie ,
.inres itkHirst a.ird riropoc,l
,t Mnv l- fll.-l with t,. "11
iithiii lw-rnt ilav, from t '
stum ef this retke. W he '
day cf July. 1-T.
It. u wiitpn.R.
H,o.r r of tl '' vI
Hoseburg;, Oreaon.
turr "n'i,"i Mr
l
11 fcL, v. - -,
Tvoseburs I ' ,
,re invito ",
q'. ti-rivi'