PAO! nvt
Mrs. Jennie Butterfield
Moe's Line of Good g
at tt TDV CTTDDT fPO i
E
HOSfBU. WEWS-WSVIgW. FBIPAV, PEBaUABV 9, 1921
OEIWSMCK
COIEIEDBYVIIT
UULl1 QUA 1 JUJL3
I
1- :i?L
St 4" ?.-!.
This excellent Feed
er and Fountain is
made of single piece
of heavy metal, and
protects the feed as
well as preventing
the chicks from
drowning. Fits any
Mason jar.
Star Fountain and Feeder
:--.Vvl
fc3g
t Sprouter
r3M
r 7'-v-re.
,. ;
Dry Mash Hopper
f 1
i
r. Rr AawM-latad Pr.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Dividing
A on party lines, the senate today eu-J
a tained bjr a vote' of 40 to JS. Vlce
J President Coolidge's ruling that Ben-1
O : ator HefMn, democrat cf Alabama 111
K j yesterdays discussion of the Ilrilisu
jdebt funding, had reflected Improperly
4 i upon Wadiworth, republican o( New
jp j York, by declaring that he, Heflin,
A i "did not represent the. bond sharks
TA and a big financier of Wall Street.
'A n
VETERAN DIES AT
SOLDIERS HOME
Charles Egsleston. a native of New
York, and a lesident at the Oregon
Slate Soldiers Home, died yesterday
evening after a short llluers. Mr. Ko
glcston was 85 years of age and was
admitted to the home from Clackamas
County in 1916. He leaves a daughter
!in resides in Oklahoma. He was
burled at the Soldiers Home cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The de
ceased served In the 86th Illinois in
fantry during the Civil War.
MRS. A. C KIDD GIVES
FINE SCOTCH PARTY
Wall Fountain Is
Indispensable
thing like sprouted
to make hens lay.
de of steel and has six
ivy gaivanizea pans.
using this oat sprouter
t 1 L
fcn reea can oc sup
fed the hens every day.
fcle Feeding Troughs.
economical
Durable,
Baby Chick Feeders pre
vent waste and keep feed
clean. Will save their cost
many times.
itock of Poultry Supplies is better than ever, and
can furnish anything that poultrymen may require 0 repa8t waB
J E ! all it was i
.their incubat or or 'brooder houses, or fcr the laying
iiltry. Come in and let us show you these fine goods.
u ' At brr attractive home In est
K Roseburg Jlrs. A. C. Kidd. assisted
f, by her charming daughters, was a
K gracious hostess to a Scotch party
C yesterday p. m. A profusion of car-
' nations were lujevidcnce. The follow
rj nrnrrani wna erentlv pnlnved: Mr.-l.
Chandler, a general fnvorite, gave
two Scotch sdngs: Mrs. Ferguson
read in her inimitable manner
"Cuddle Doun;" Mrs. Webb gave
an amusing experience In ascending
and descending Mt. N'ebo, which
5)i called forth roars of laughter.-Mrs.
Jj! Smith read beautifully one of Riley's
B; heart poems; Mrs. Patterson ren
Bidered a lovely Scotch song: Mrs.
R Mllllken danced the Highland Fling;
r , airs. nusei gave me uuifiut capvu-
ence or tne man wnoae wupa mine
entirely overshadowed his own. MrB.
Kidd sang Annie Lanrie and was at
her best. Community singing of
Scotch songs were interspersed. Ad
ditional guests were: Mesdames, Mc
Ivor, Hines. Cloake, W. C. Stanton,
Willett. Hildeburn. Gibson, J. W,
Bowman, Purdy, Mitchell, and Mas
ter Stewart Mitchell. A bounteouB
daintily served. All In
a red letter oay.
Good Advice for Women
Portland, Oree "Alt my life t
have known of Dr. Fierce a medi
cines. My mother was a physicir.rt
and she thought so well of Dr.
Pierce's medicines that she quite
frequently recommended them to
her patients, especially the 'Favorite
Inscription for women. For about
two years after the birth of my
fourth child 1 suffered with feminine
trouble of a very serious nature.
I had all the aches and pains a
woman could have. I was nervous
and weak just able to be around.
I was in distress all the time, when
I began taking Dr. Tierce's Favorite
Prescription, but was completely
relieved of alt my ailments sud
restored to perfect health.
"When my daughter was growing
into womanhood she was backward
and had such poor health that she
was compelled to quit school. I
gave her the 'Favorite Prescription'
and it completely restored her to
health and she came into woman
hood in a very natural way." Mrs.
Jennie Butterfield, o'l Mich. Ave.
Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids'
Hotel in buffalo, N. Y.. for free
medical advice or send 10c for trial
pkg. tablets.
' '.' ' '
HOME; FOOD SALE
.
Saturduy, February 3rd. 1923.
CHAMDER OF COMMERCE
ROOMS. Plenty of good things
to eat. Benefit. High School
Parent-Teacher Association. Help
us beautify uie High School
grounds.
CALL FOR 8CH00L WARRANTS
"A GUEST"
8UNSHINE CLUB MEET
hurchiJl Hardware Co. i
The Winchester Store
:nrr mill main
Lit I UUILUiikli
A new shipment of Persian
Crepe blouses at Marksbury Co.
and
W. II. Coates and son of Ten Mile
were In Iloseburg for a few hours
today T'.sitlng with frier.ds and
transacting business matters.
(Br AsaaotAtpri Prnti 1
FLAXI), Feb. 2. The Colum-
fartments, a four-story franm
burned this morning. All
occupants escaned. The loss
hed at Si'S.Onu.
OH BOW
SEEKING JEWELS
Leaving Today
LE. Sims of this city, represent
ative for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, is leaving this
afti'moon by auto for Halem to-attend
the district meeting.
The Northsldo Sunshine club held
Its regular meeting Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Homer
Kronke on Winchester street. The
rogu'.ar business meeting was fol
lowed with a social hour, alter wnicn
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments. The following ladles were
present: Mesdames G. W. Sprague,
William Fisher, I,ee Goodman, E. P.
Ballou, C. R. Cavender, Ed Marsters,
Fred Bowen, Roy Anderson, L. W.
InRlcs, D. S. Nichols, Staten, Miss
Enore JJallou and Mrs. Homer Kronke.
All warrants Issued by Union High
School Ko. 3, of Glide, are now duo
and payable, and interest will cease
after the 3rd of Feb., also warrants
No. 12, 33 and 34 of District No. 12.
Glide, Jan. 30, 1923.
J. h. CASEBEER, Clerk,
Of Dlst No. 12.
SALEM. Feb.. I. Hard, unyielding.;
refusing to comply with any requests.;
Miss Teddy Glut, pretty 15-year-old.
Aurora .irl. arrested for robbery, ar-
rived in Salem lat night, strapped to I
two deputy sheriffs and was today:
held in the state industrial school for'
girls. 1
I'nllke the average "bad" Individual 1
of tender yeurs. the yellow haired
Teddy did not "break" following her
apprehension. From Oregon City,;
where she threw the county court into
a turmoil by an attack on officers,1
she fought thein during her trip to
Salem and, shortly before reaching the
girls' school, threw herself on the
ground and had to be carried to the 1
institution.
There are no tears from Teddy. She :
gives or takes no quarter. Authorities I
declare she is an unusual type. i
In company with Walter McRae'
who, like her, was a resident of
Aurora, Teddy was arrested for rob-;
bing the G. II. Grey residence near
Aurora. According to officers they not
only robbed the house, but broke fur
niture, threw wood over the rooms1
and generally wrecked the house
hold. . !
Arraigned In the juvenile court
Teddy siaged a fist fight, later was
the prlncial in a spectacular race
down Oregon City's main street and
subsequently threatened to "clean up"
on two Clackamas deputies. V.
Tossing her bead, Teddy told the! 3
court there wasn't any excitement in 3
Aurora. Following her hearing the
eirl broke away from officers, dashed
out of the court house and attempted
to make her getaway. She was cap-'H
tured several blocks away by DeputyTS
Sheriff Long with the assistance of E. i a
C. Babcock, Portland policeman. Ted- 3
dy, kicking and protesting, was re- 5)
turned.
In court the girl attacked Grey, tho.igj
complaining witness, with her fists, g
nnd threatened to kill hi ill It the op-,3
portunlty ever offered.
Authorities, said that Teddy had
been the outs'tanding figure in a num
ber of escapades. They say she stole gj
a horse, ran away from home on a few 3
occasions and performed a number of g
Officials-
said they hoped
side after she has been at the ins II
tution for a time.
January 26tb
Lucky Day
Everyone that made a cash purchase here on
January 26 will get the full amount of their
purchases back, in cash, by presenting tales
slip bearing above date.
Slips muet be presented on or before
February 10th
DUDS FOR MEN, Inc.
WtTT7MTTW
'23 '23
Studebaker
American Fence will stretch better,
look better and stand up better than
any other fence on the market. We
;et it in carload lots direct from the
factory. Wharton Bros.
I!ft l'op Portland
Mrs. E. It. Stewart, wlfo of Dr.
P'.ewnrt of this cily left this noon
for Portland where sin; will attend
the Slate Executive meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Stewart expects to be absent from
the city for several days.
n'r.T,;""'l",e,! frets.)
HI.M.TON. K.b. 2. The
y dtpanmrnt acquiesced to
inert of the war department
- exhumation of the coffin of
Jones. American seaman,
t the Cypress Hill cemetery,
lyn. til determine whether
'.inecled Russian crown Jewels
URVEY0RS
Licensed Engineers
OSTEIN & STEWART
24i North Jackson
SPRAY
a prevent "flu"
rnns enter the system
rugh the nose and
rat. No.- -j fL ,
ated with a tr
antiseptic solution
ar and t. l-
f-iiiiua i:ic
sages and destrova ihr-
fnw point of attack.
ANTISFPTlr cr
f- r'0N 3 trir. I
A 11
Purpose Also fine
a mouth wash, for all
ers. sores nr. 1 rf.v
Neglected Coughs and Colds
lead to Bronchitis, Asthma,
Influenza and other compli
cations. ,
Stop Your Cough
with '
F0LETS
ill
CtablUhtJ UTS
Largest selling cough medicine
in the World.
V. K CHAPMAN
See the $1 rack, beginning Satur
day, Feb. 3, at Marksbury Co.
OPENING OF HIGHWAY
IN CANYON POSTPONED
Because of the heavy rains and the
soft condition of the ground, the open
ing of the new pavement south of Ciiit-
yonville IhroUKh Canyon Creek Can
yon. has been postponed until Feb. 14,
according to an announcement made
today. The traffic through the can
von is now being handled by the
block system, traffic going north on
the even hours and south on the odd
hours. Watchmen are kept on the job
constantly to control the traffic.
CW EXPECTED
Negotiations are now underway
which It Is expected will result in
the Maxwell automobile agency, now
conducted by F. C. Powell, being
transferred to George Uurnett,
veteran automobile agent. An agree
ment has been arranged between
Mr. Fowell and Mr. Uurnett and Is
now subject to the approval of the
company. As soon as authorization
is received the Maxwell agency will
be moved to the Central garage
where service and parts will be pro
vided. Mr. r.urnntt was one of the
early Ford dealers In this city and
was engaged in other lines of auto
mobile work until a few years ago
when he rellred. His son, Cordon,
Is one of the owners of the Central
Garage. Mr. Powell will remain as
a salesman with the agency.
o
CAI!I OF THAN' KM
S. E. Ilelliwell and wife of Port
land, nre visiting in Iloseburg for a
short time with Mr. Helllwcll's broth
ers, Ernest, Darton and Frank Ilelli
well of the Peoples Supply Co.
We wish to I hank all the kind
friends and neiuhljors who so will
ingly assisted us in every wuy dur
ing the lllncsa and after the death
of our beloved son and brother. We
wish to thank them al?o for the
flowers.
MRS. ANNA BOWKER and family
NO HEALTH II- STOMACH VIM)N(1
edations. S
of the girls' school here S
hoped to win her to their
she has been at the instl-;S
3
THREE THOUSAND YEARS AGO
Kobbers Invaded the tomb of an'tsj
Egyptian Pharoah. They were evl- pj
dently peeking tor a bottle of Ooswell 'ja
fl.,Nil U'dtar W
In Ifilft olnrtA vhMi lhalf ratlim bnR
more than once been urged by Italy,
but without success,
Of the gold-gilt crown, surmounted I a
by a cross and richly Inlaid with
mother of pearl and paste stones, It
will be recalled that Napoleon set it on
his own head exclaiming: "God has
bestowed it on me; woe lo whoever
attempts to touch It." The one-sleeved
coronation robe of green velvet trim
med with ermine and embroidered in
gold and silver lace, in which Is gold
leaves of clover Napoleon s Initials S
recur a hundred times, always has g
been regarded as perhaps the most J
magnificent robe ever worn by mon-jlg
arch at his eoronatlon. B
It was with many regreta that the 2
release of these objects was pronounc- gj
ed by the National Assembly here. S
3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
on. M. R.
l')Tirlin.
Pl.Vt Bn miroarmytK
114 W. Lan St.
"DEF0RE yo'u si(rn an appli-J-'
cation for life Insurance
C.McElhinnvtheOrcgonlifcmaii
Ml-O-Na makes your stomach feel
fine, steps hel-.lilng, heart burn and
all discomtort In a few minutes.
Guaranteed by W. F. Chapman.
o '
4
LEGION MEETS TUESDAY
lo
X very important meeting of 4i AUSTRIA RETURNS NAPOLEON
L'mpqua Post No. 16 of the Am- ! TROPHIES TO ITALIAN8
i eriean Legion will bo held on
' next Tuesday evening, Feb. fllh, VIENNA, Jan, 2. The crown, the
' at the club rooms in the armory. sceptre, the seal of slate, the mar-1
! Commander Stewart urges a good , rrmll's baton slid the mantle, all used j
) attendance as mailers of vital lm- bv Napoleon 1, at his coronation at
portance are to be discussed. Milan on May 2'". 1806, have been sur
Hues for 13 are due and pay- ; rendtred by Amtria to Italy aceord
! able and the vets who desire to c ance wllh a rla'.iso of the trenty of St. i
keep the legion weekly corning j Ormqin. The hniire.of Hapsbiirg b-1 1!
! must pay up without delay. w come iKissensej or these trophies in
i44444 4 4 liMv and cnrrt d them off to Vienna
The '23 series of Studebakers are beautiful,
roomy and comfortable.
The seat cushions are full 10 inches deep,
upholstered in genuine leather and placed at
the most comfortable angle.
The one-piece, rainproof windshield, with
cowl lights in the base and the cowl ventilator,
are improvements originated by Studebaker.
The Studebaker chassis, the dependability
of which has been established in the hands of
600,000 satisfied owners, remains practically
the same the bodies, windshield, radiator and
cowl fittings are the new features.
Studebaker is the largest manufacturer of
' six-cylinder cars in the world.
The name Studebaker on an automobile is
assurance of satisfaction.
Come in and let us show you one of these
beautiful cars.
W. A. Burr & Sons
Temporary Headquarters: Roseburg Garage
This is a Studebaker year
Your collars will mako
many trips to OUR laun
dry after a trial, for our
superb work pleases and
lengthens tho life of the
collars.
mm
Your SuiL
Made Jhe Way You Wantjt
The Highest Type of 1 land
Tailoring Goes Into Clothing
Made in Our Shop, "l "he Best
Dressers Are the Men Whose
Suits Are Made Here.
A Splendid Assortment of Fabrics and Our Exclusive
Service is at your command, and the prices are remark
ably low. ,
Come in and let us measure you for a Spring Suit and
show you our fine line of goods.
J. F. DILLARD
TAILOR
117 Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon
t 9 I- A M
L .i ili
PRINTER'S DEViL
G.xilc Sughrcc
No Harm Meant
MiCKiE. THE
ySl (!r-r--J Yat
ft. . - i HOC vj-
LOYD CROCKER
N- Jackson St.
, II I