Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1923, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text14 IOSir.Ua HWleVISW rWIDAV. SEPTEMBER 21. PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Fred Anderson 3 PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR LIBRARY BUILDING ' 1 v . v; i'L -A i Kearney's Groceteria 300 West Cass St. Specials for Salurdaii Committee Calls for Sealed Proposals to Be Submitted by the 27th and Construction of Beautiful Building Will Be Started This Fall Z1" ' -Wife! ,;J I Still Look 20 after 32 years as a star By Edna Wallace Hopper ..... renumber me as a .ltr over M yea , ' -T:0,,t',r., JL-' in La " I r Tloiodora." t veil see nie ,..-.,-". , Darts, still looking like '' 0( women have asked h,i supplied them to like 1. have kept t FOR ALL WOMEN Kisuanea inai i "" i all womankind. 1 'ieo by worW-wlil.! search,: eauty helps omlWl Unas i" i btouini IU iur. .e arranged to supply these ! ill who wain iiinii - i p-x. 1 have had them villi the utmost skill, with-' An. I thev nre ' 10 IUBU !est prices, with small re- hope to bring to girls and . ' u. - tha hunefltft I ' 1.1 n.L f. ii- Lcaii-ticiii unTHFR. tier died a girlish beauty i' of 57. f rom my earneai taught me her secret, 'her we traveled the beautv lil In search of better metll- jlted able scientists, beauty . and tamons beauties cvery- na search cost us a for ' it brought to me anil mine. is of aline, decades of added Vnse lelps are yours If yon u' best that science knows .Utat my results jvdlL land vtoy them. , , , Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay comes in tubes, at 5c and tl.OO. Facial Youth This Is a liquid cleansing cream which I learned about In France. It contains no animal, no vegetable oil, so it cannot assimilate with the skin. It simply cleans to the depths, th'-n departs. All the grime, all that cl.igs tho shin goes with it. I use It night and morning, and whenever else my face needs cleaning. lonpare it with any cleansing crenm or any cleansing method. You will be surprised at the extra dirt my Facial Youth removes. And a clean skin Is'cssential to beauty. Tho greatest beauty experts In the world now advise this formula for cleansing. But they charge a very high price. Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Youth sells lor 75c a bottle. After years of planning, hope -and work, Roaoburg's public library is soon to have a permanent homo and location. Plans for tho proposed build ing have been received and will be acted upon by the library hoard before the first of the month and the contract will probably be let and the work started this fall. Subscriptions amounting to between 19.000 and J 10.000 have been reecived by the library committee, including the sunn raised by fairs and other means. It Is estimated that the cost of the building will be around $12,(100. with an additional expense for furnishings and fixtures, so that there must still be work done before the building can be cleared of debt The funds on hand, however, are believed to be sufficient to start the work, and the committee, plans on immediate activity. Many years of effort have passed before this point was reached. The library project was under consideration ten years ago and plans were made then for a building under the Carnegie plan. The city delayed, however, until the war came, and then It was found that no more money was available. When it was learned that the city must shift for Itself and that no help was procurable, tho determination of those behind the 'movement wus publicly expressed and a definite effort was put forth. A library of a few books was started and it has been moved from point to puiut, but the library, In 'spite of difficulties, has become a permanent fixture, and although in an out-of-the-way place and in Quarters poorly adapted to the needs, the library has been a great factor in the past few years. The Woman's club of the city purchased a lot several years ago and this lot was donated to the library. The site Is situated oh Jackson street, directly south of the Kohlhagen and Howell apartment buildings. The lot Is close to the business center, and yet far enough away to afford quietness, Youth Cream jhite Youth Clay This Is my cold cream which I apply at night. Also in daytimes as a powder base. Also after every ap plication of my Youth Clay or Facial Youth. Youth Cream contains both lemon and strawberry. It is tho only cream, I believe, which combines these fruit effects. It softens, whitens, feeds and firms the skin. After its use I awake in the morning blooming like a girl in her 'teens. In all my. many years of searching, I have never found a cold cream to compare with this. Nor has any woman whom I know. Edna Wallace Hfipper's Youth Cream costs 60c per jar. !:ny debutsnte. complexion I ' a mperclar. .Not like the i muridr cm Ml munv ns J I' a clean, refined clay which j I 'e. ft is based on 20 vears j M'ic study by (he ablest' Of Iris. . v I o applies' it feels the impurl-' drawn from ihe niiin ah1 n Ike skin conies out the oites.leads anil blemishes. I IS bttllcdlt In Mm anir..-, I mi. lines and wrinkles yield' 1 t off wln n it dries, then bc ' v cnmuUifiii .n-t -d firm. Thp r.,c,,ia nil! I d delight you. Many women i i minutes seem to drop ten a hpAlltV i nnl I. 1 X t - .... r.'Ul ml. JU I 'Dks her best without It, none I r v .i!r.. i ... '""""' uiiHim. women! f day today stand out in any use crude and muddv clavs,! Disappoint. Trv ihis su- ... uu me last word in fac-; " " " a rv .1 it on Hair Youth My hair is my greatest glory. It is thick,. silky, lustrous, and grows finer every year. Kei'ore I hoobed It, It fell below my knees. I have never had falling hair or dandruff, and never a touch of gray. Nor has any friend who uses my formula. Nor had mother, who found this formula in France. She died at 5 with hair like mine today. This is due to my hair youth. I appiy it daily with an cye-ilropper just enough' to dampen tho scalp. This method does not muss the hair. Hair Youth dally combats the hard ened oil and dandruff which stifle tho hair's growth. It stimulates and fer tilizes tho hair roots, from which come hair health and hair color. Look at my luxuriant hair. Then use what I used to get it. Edna Wal lace Hopper's Hair Youth costs 60c and $1.00, with eye dropper. Every Btoro around you which sells toilet articles supplies my prepara tions. Edna Wallace Hopper, Busi ness Address, Waukesha, isc. Ktilitt v AM) YWXSTOX VICINITY 1 Mrs. TOm Wnl .nJ ,...ll., Lil m'? '1."'n, yi-"itors at - ummcister home. Mr. ia H ""iimeisier. Tl Mrs. T it in , vtmmi were St the L r lii. i. J.L t iiuuie on Mre v,!": companiea by , " ' " mm rieien. 1 rune' ' ti. in .Vi ' r prune nar rtrr and aches. . .s o, experienced in "nn-rs id somn ,.,.u . . ... i hour i, 8 market for EAUTY and HARM ,he wman who will cleanse, tone and ;sh ner skin with abeth Arden's C1eansing Cream Skin Tonic and 0range Skin Food M Crocker 'ionDrugStore "J Jackson Pi, the "Sweetest Ever" prunes of Doug las county. Threshing is about finished in this section, and the ucnutifnl grain Is ready for sale; and the first rains will see much of it acaln In the ground,- getting ready for next year's j crop. Mrs. Enrl Agee has volunteered to : take contributions for tho Japanese j relief fund In this section. Everyone lean help a little. We are so fortu nate In our peaceful little valley, to have no great calamity. Dimes mean j lives at this time in Japan. Let us ! deny ourselves some of the things we would like to have and help. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon firlffln or Eugene were guests at ihe L. C. I.'avis home on Monday. They are on their way home from a two weeks' visit ii:i the Medford dlsirlct of the American Sunday school union, and were ac companied by Rev. Randall of Med ford. These men are the mission aries of this society, and are making the annual appeal for finances to help in the work of the districts. This great society's aim is to touch "The otherwise unreached districts" and applies to the rural sections spec ially. Thev gave talks at the Green Sunday school Ht the church hour which were very Interesting and gave a good idea of some of the needs and problems of rural Sunday school work. The regular collection at 'he Sun day school on September will be lor the Japanese relief. These peo ple are looking to Chrlstlnn America at this time to see If we are profess ors or possessors of the Christ lile. As God has prospered you, help his unfortunate ones. Rememlier Octolier 7 Is our Sun day School rally or home-coming dsy. An all-day meeting. p.akei dinner. X. X. 1 ':'".;,-. ' V.e. 1 Sparkling Eyes Follow good Health Salem, Orcg. "For several years I suffered with liver trouble and stomach disorder. I was constipated and had a gassy condition of the stomach. I doctored, but could not fet rid of these conditions until began taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and since I took these 'Pel lets' I have not had any more trouble with my liver or stomach. 'I can highly recommend Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to anyone suffering with stomach or liver ills." Mrs. Fred Anderson, 905 S. 21st Street. Constipation is at the root of many ailments. You can avoid man of the ills in life by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets from your druggist. Send 10c for trial pkg. or write for free advice to Dr. Pierce's In valids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. X, HOTEL ARRIVALS GENERAL APPEARANCE The plans which have been prepared for the library building provide for a building of more than ordinary beauty. The plans were drawn by Architect A. L. Doyle of Portland. Before deciding upon plans, the local committee held a lengthy conference with Cornelia Marvin, the state librarian, who has made a long study of library buildings and who gave some valuable sug gestions. She recommended the architect who prepared the plans, as he Is one who has hud much experience along this line. That the selection was well made Is shown by the beautiful building which he has designed to be erected. i The building will be built on the south slilo of the lot, with the main entrance facing north. A walk or driveway will he constructed clear through from Jackson to Main streets, and a luwn with shrubs and flowers will add to the attractiveness of the place. . Hotel lHii;luii Portland arrivals: L. H. Sem, Ci. A. Meror, A. Plrtlr. W. C. Ricketts, M. C. Gregory, C. S. Cockran, B. A. McCarl, F. M. Hook, Hugh Stewart, Wm. O'Malley, V. G. Kurnell, Mrs. Clay Jones, K. M. Kennedy, R. H. Maupin, II. A. Morso, C. E. Bigger, G. Edlund. Miscellaneous: Fred H. Twohy, Aloha; W. J. Duncan and family, L. XV. Hartman and wife. Weed: E. L. Tangney, Soattle; Mrs. L. McCul lough, Duluth; Mrs. XV. R. XValdren, E. L. Buchanan. Salem; K. O. Good speed. I. H. Mendies, Los Angeles; Z. N. Agee, Eugene; Mrs. Louis Kn- enger and children, Mrs. A. Crelgh ten and children, Seattle; Mrs. M. J t.ftttMi I -I '- j rrrl D LCLMiLO. I0M.IG LlbLAILt SURVEYORS Licensed Engineers EPPSTEIN & STEWART Z48 North Jackson Phone 87 eairwijn MiiMssiiMiiaii miimsi 20c 25c Dillard Watermelons, each . . Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for . . . Mason Pint Jars, per doz 85c Mason Quart Jars, per doz. . . $1.05 Mason V2-Gal. Jars, per doz. . . $1.40 Kerr's Wide Mouth Qt. Jars, doz. $1.34 Large Jelly Glasses, per doz. . . . 48c SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE AT Kearney's Groceteria THE STORE THAT DROUGHT 'EM DOWN Fleming, San l'ranclsco: Mrs. XV. V. Gordon, Los Amtelcs; It. J. Young. J. C. Mc.Lea, Spol.ane; Joe Mobuthler, R. Culp, Seattle; K. C. Sherwood. Carl Olson, Hedsfleld; O. A. Heath, feequin; Fred Gorden, San Francisco; A. C. Lucas. Hillnrd: H. Hoxsey. Se attle; S. K. Youngman and wife, Hresno. UMPQUA HOTEL "Roseburg's Finest" NEW ANO MODERN Th people of Douglas County are uvited to make their head quarters here. 1 W. J. WEAVER. Prop. Hotel l'niMii , Portland arrivals: C. T. Hoas. A. A. Birdie. T. XV. Monroe, L. H. COmP- ton, H. Gibson, E. W. Hartley, I,. M. Johnson, Geo. A. Fetsch, Mr. and Mrs. W. XVIIkensen. E. M. Halg, J. A. Daniels and son, E. J. Callahan. A. C. Galbreath, S. M. Merge. M. E. Van Horn, F. J. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hanlan, lien Rybke. Miscellaneous: R. Hartle, Miss E. Hartje, Mrs. T. O. Hnrtje. Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. He Heryre. H. XV. Roillck. Eugene; Mrs. J. T. XX'hlte, Edith Weimer, Mrs. XV. K. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reed. Karl Erlckson and family, San Francisco; Mrs. S. lie Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desert, Pasadena; R. XV. Long, Yon- ealla: E. E. Phillips, Ashland; XV. II Campbell. San Francisco; Mr. and .XI re. It. C. Schumotle, Ilandon; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen, Sutherlin; Mrs. Ilurto Mack. Astoria; I). C. Green and wife. L. J. Day. Seattle; Geo. M. Copeland, San Francisco; J. L. Hollingsworth. Chicago: T. J. C dergren. Corvallls; K. XV. Wnller. Eu gene: J. H. Ilryon. Los Angoles; C. E. Olson, San Pedro. BIG FEED A free feed of the famous Honeydew melon will be given with every sale at our stand Sunday, Sept 23 Rice Bros. BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN The library building Is being designed by the committee for service to tho community and the committee has had several rhanges made In order that the building might be more sultablo for the public's use. Not only is It to be a place for reading, education and entertainment, but It Is also to he made a sort of c v'c center, and is being built and fitted so that It may be used for various purposes of this kind. On the basement floor Is to be found an auditorium, 21 by 25 Teet In sin'. This room will have a stage and an off-stage dressing room, and can be used for all kinds of meetings. At the present time there is no suitable place for small gatherings, such as committee meetings of various civic organizations, fruit men, etc. This auditorium is being provided especially for such meet ings and will be open at all times to the public for gatherings of a public nature. Off tho auditorium is a small kitchen so that It will be possible to serve banquets and luncheons for a limited number of persons. In addition there are several store rooms, work room, and a rest room on this floor, together with the heating plant for the building. t' -l;;. - i, . m l ts-. r f'lt riivl ka Furniture Prices Cut! Everybody pretty much buys t Ji e 1 r household goods and furniture of us because they save a LOT OF MONEY on every deal they make here. We have built up a big business within a few months on this policy of underselling others. Figure with us and get the proof of this. Powell's Furniture Exchange Corner Oak and Pine Sts. Phone 638 ARTV POIC YOI Ni ' PEOPLE A.M tEACHERS Tho llaptlst young people are plan ning a big social time at. the church tonight for all young people and for the teachers who are in our public schools. They will gather about 7:30 and spend the evening In games, stunts, and a general good time. The committee ou arrangements consists of Bertha Kohlhagen. Grace Wlck ham; Henry Finley, and John Hat-.'lold. Hotel (irnnd Portland arrivals: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Miller, Miss Kathrya Miller. F. Cluman, J. F. Maanley. G. S. Nel son. XV. L. Young, Miss C. Dixon. K. Michel, Jacob Miller, D. II. llurko apd family. A. Morn. Miscellaneous: A. XV. Ream, Glide; George Norrls, Sutherlin; X Hlnkle and wife. Mnrshfleld: K. E. Cleary, Spokane; Mrs. T. D. Slerslier, Myr- tie Point; T. XV. Warniotj anil wlfo. Klamath Falls; P. S. Damard. Oak-, land: E. C. Sullivan, San Francisco; I T. D. Lclghton, Seattle; C. A. Fer- ! don, San Francisco; R. Hallwnrthi and wife, San Jose; T. C. Spear. Oak-; land: H. E. White. Tacoma: E. II.' Snyder. Los Angeles; I). I). Carroll. 1 Klamath Falls; John Miller. Olyiu pla; Miss Joe Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. XVaagoner, Los Angeles; ; I Mr. and Mrs. ii. r . voss, uaiuiinu; , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Day. Helllngham; Mr. and .Xlrs. T. N. Itossick, Salem: C. H. Roberts, Port Angeles; Mr. and: Mrs. Lee Whltford. Rice Hill; 0. XV., Erlckson, Marshileld. I FOUNTAIN PENS 98c We can give you a highly finished, lever self rilling, screw cap fountain pen, with a 14k solid gold point for KUc. Put out for a J1.60 pen, but you ran get them at Carr's for 98c. Also made in midget S'A inch size, each with gold filled ring In the end. A very small but practical pen. Carr's. n Mrs. C. S. Mntthews, who Is a resi dent of Carnes, was In this city this afiernoon shopping and visiting with friends. ! BIDS WANTED i Sealed proposals for the construe I tlon of a public library building for I Roseburg, will be received at the 1 Chamber of Commerce office, up to ' noon on Sept. 27, 123. Plans and I specifications may bo viewed by con tractors and prospective bidders at .the Chamber of Commerce office. S. 1. EVANS, Chairman Library Committee. FIRST FLOOR PLAN On the firKt floor will be the library proper. The main r .idlng room will he 21 by .Mi f' et In sin and will lie fitted with table. eh;-ir etc. At each end there Is an alcove with easy i hairs and seats for the convenience of the patrons of the library. Directly opposite (be main entrance, which will face the north, is the loan desk, anil off to the left, as one inters the room, Is the librarian's office, iluilt In bookcases nre provided all around the main reading room, providing ample room (or the books which am now on hand , and v. hb h may be aojiiired in the future. There Is a pon h off the n aln rwm. facing south, and provision Is made for the lighting of tho building so U-.at It will be well lighted at ail times. The plans and detailed specifications have bi n plai d on file at the Chamber of Conimerrc oifiie, where prospective blii-l' rs nay obtain the necessary figures upon which to base their bids. Tb" library committee ' has announced that scaled proxmils for the construction of the building , il! be received up to noon on Thu.-sdav, September i.'T. at which time the i contract will be alioaed ! the best bidder, and work nil! I started i.nnie-i rtlatily. i Imagine the Difference That an ounce or two of dirt will make in the cloth of a suit or dress. That is the average taken from most' garments. Let us show you the difference. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call MONSTER WHITE "W" WILL GREET RETURNING STUDENTS Gt'NMSON. Col.. Sept. 21. (A. P.) A huge while "XV", gleaming from the heights of Tenderfoot mountain, will greet students returning to XX'est em Stale college here for the fall se. mester. The letter, said to bo the largest college letti r In the world, was I constructed by students at the close of the last spring term. It stands IIHO feet high, with a npnad at the widest i point of 400 feet. The lines aro Hi . feet wide. I Student engineeis drew the ilia I gram on the fare of the mountain land filled It with stones. Lime was ! carried up In buckets from Ihe foot of the mountain and the letter white washed. I Western State claims to be the highest educational Institution In the country as regards altitude. It Is near ily R.llOU feet above si a letel. and Ten 'deifnot mountain, rising from the oil'- skirts of thr town, towers several thousand additional fei t. Four leaps aneHit ai d rtill grnwln. The Roseburg Ne Review Is re cognized as one of the Ihest papers In the a!at. The larg" circulation prove U to tho most skeptical. Dodge Brothers dealers sell GOOD U5ED CARS A good car at a fair price is better than a fair car at a bargain price. You know that the good car is going to take you where you want to go. Good Value for Today Studebaker Six 19H model. Is licensed. Has fairly good tires. Price SUO.uu. Motorcycle 11120 model. In excellent running condition. Price low at $l.iU.OU. Federal Truck 11'IS model. Has pneumatic tires and spare. In excellent condition. A bargain buy. Chevrolet Touring model. Huns good. Looks good, lias good tires. Price only fMj.W). Oakland Roadster 1'ils model. Huns good. Has pood appearance. Prlco I'l'.i.'i.OD. J.O.Newbnd&Son Dodge Bros. Dealers Roseburg, Oregon "1 News-Review circulation 4 US.