Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1923)
R0SE8URG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. PAGE NINE '- -v..v..v....v,:: , ,,..... ! I A IS TURKEY DAY! Mkev, fr Eastern shipment Saturday, December ' ' ,, l.v. must be picked el. an on neck and legs TANT: ',1 rs on last Joint of wings. DO NOT ' reATUERT BIRDS. Bring your bird to N. D. HI" OR ffl" yonc.lla. J. M. Cornutt t Myrtle Creek. )r,Ui.R ' )U and Oakland. 4'ou can depend on Kcf " an(1 Krade. TaUe your turkey, where they . Ti-anXKlving pool will bo mailed as soon as wo tk, for the llianto ( ; i- ( an(j MpensM wl be """""'"a Oakland where any grower who had birds In -ny time. L Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland 'A WIFE'S STORY By JANS PHELPS , , . , g P Announcement! MILK ! ! ll Ml ) will again distnoute me miiK 'jm the registered Jersey herd of . i t.i i Marks rancn, Dotn raw ana pasteurized Phone 186 'oseburg Dairy and Soda Works Service I j Quality r )CAL NEWS t llam who has been ! past month In Corvallls P friends returned to her mine last niRht. PuSon of Marsh fl..lrt u fcverai days In this city a bis uncle, W. V. Pe tal ily. tN BANKRUPTCY pet Court of the Vnited the District of Oreiron. ter of H. Hncli li,i,i ( hr. by given that the un- 7"' "i-nvf staled bids for P of the personal property pupt consisting of confoc Jrs, candies, notions ,etc, value of J 16 loomed In "'tin at Reedsport. Ore v occupied by H. Hogeli, f said property can be J" r. (irubb. t Or th urtH..) i y "lumpanivn l,y certified ".Per cent of purchase jessed ,0 llw UIia,.r8i(al. "rs, OreoL. L' I"-n-d and passed sinr, i nieetiCK to be held 10:3. ar in e the riiht to r.i..... ., :ember 1. y.ct .0( B. H(K.;.t 'V ',',. ... Left Yesterday ' Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Nash and fam ily of llomudale, Idaho, who have been spending several days In Rose burg visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Peters, left yesterday for Fresno, California, where they expect to lo cate. Mrs. Nash is a sister of Mr. Peters. m ... T- Iine"t "PT.iti,n. kite. '"a " the OUT OF THE GLOOM A bad back makes you gloomy. Can't be happy with continual back ache. The aches and pains of a bad back Are frequently due to weak kid neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are recom mended for weak kidneys. So Rose burg citUens testify. Ask your noighbor! Mrs. 1. D. Bishop, 218 Fullerton St, Koseburg, says: "My kidneys troubled me a lot and I felt tired and run down. I had a continual doll ache across the small of my back and had no energy and could hardly keep going. My kidneys acted irreg ularly, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonderful ly. The backache and tired, worn out feeling left and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bishop had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. CHAPTER XXXII I was uneasy for a few days after Paul's outburst, bis declaration that be must have more money, then dis missed It as one of bis temperamental Vagaries. Burely now that we were so comfortable he would no nothing foolish. He was older now, would look at things in a more reasonable light At this time I became very anxious about Joan. She was almost entirely beyond control. Not that I thought she did anything wrong, but she In sisted upon going where she would, tea dances and the like. She was tall, well developed, and would pass for a year or two older than she was. Her girl friends were all older than she, and I thought them a bad Influ ence for her. One afternoon she came In at din ner time with a parcel under her arm. I asked what It was. "My corsets," she replied nonchal antly. , "Your corsets!" I replied, amazed. "What of it? All the girls park their corsets when they dance." I was so Bhocked I couldn't speak. My little Joan taking off her clothes before she danced. She saw the ef fect her admission had on me, and petulantly exclaimed: ' "You needn't look bo shocked! All the rich girls park their corsets. It's more comfortable, and we can dance better." "I shall forbid you dancing any more," I told her. "It you do I'll run away. Just be cause you are old-fogyish I'm not go ing to be. I'm going to do what other girls do." "You are too young, Joan," I tried to speak calmly. "Most of the girls you go with are older. And I don't believe their mothers know of their actions." "One would think I had been steal ing or something. Dont be silly, Mother. Youre ages behind the times. We grubbed along for years, all the time dad was gone. I was ashamed all the time, hated everything and everybody. Now that things are dif ferent I'm going to be different too. If you are cross, wont let me do what other girls do, I'll run away and get married or something." I could hardly repress asmile. Not quite 15 and talking of getting mar ried. I said no more, but at the first opportunity told Paul. He only laughed, but 1 knew he had talked to Joan, bad boen. severe with her. She pouted and sulked for days. He so seldom interfered with her In any way that whul tie naid made an Im pression. I could only hope it would last. In u way I felt guilty. Ilucause of my struggle for existence I had been obliged to leave my girls to their own resources. Joan as a result had drifted away from me, would not ac knowledge my authurity, enerclBed too late. I knew the youg girls were more In evidence than ever before. The papers were full of the doings of the "fluppers." They termed their bold actions "one of the lamentable resultB of the war; the freedom al lowed them while their elders were otherwise engaged." But until thiB episode of the corsets I had given such stories little thought. Now I wondered If they were true, If young girls wore bold, did things which In my youth would have put them with out tho pale did them with Impun ity? I spoke of this to Dare Logan, say lug nothing about Joan. , . "It's true enongh," he replied. "They think It cute to shock people, and some of them are mighty at tractive when they are naughty, " he added with a smile. Then more ser iously: "Girls and women too are not what they used to be, Ruby. Not like you. I guess that Is one reason you appeal to me. You aro Joan's mother, yet I'd make a bet you are far more Innocent in the ways of the I world of men, than she Is. I m a ! rough fellow, like my fun all right. 1 Have it too. But when it comes right down to caring, you're the sort a man really likes." Again I gave his words no person al meaning. What he had said of Joan occupied my thoughts. I had been careful not to ineutlou her, yet he had not hesitated to imply that she was not Ignorant of men. I would no longer let her go about uuchapuroned. Where she went I would go. The next dny was Satur day. When she dressed to go out I was waiting. Tomorrow- Huliy AtteiiiiXs t'linperoiiugn : LOCAL NEWS J Chess-Mad Village. Stroebeck In central Germany, Is a village devoted to chess since 1011 when a Count Gunnelln was Impris oned there and to pass the time made a chessboard and ctiessmen. Then be played with his jailers. The whole vil lage took to the game and has played It ever since to the complete exclusion of all other pastimes. Old and yonng, men and women play It; the inhabi tants are seldom seen without a chess board; the children take chessboards to school; at the schools Instruction Is given In chess dally; every day there are chess competitions. The village hostelry Is called the "Chess Inn." Yet, strangely enough, Stroebeck has never produced a world's chess champion. Croaked His Delight. A British Columbia reader says that while sitting alone in her home at night big toad would hop In time after time and sit looking at her. As the toad visited her often, and she did not rare to keep It In the house, she closed the door. One night she heard a queer little scratching at the wire screen of her window, and looking out to Investigate saw her friend with his head pressed against the screen, hav ing climbed three feet or more to reach the sill, and she says : "On exclaiming, 'Oh, you're there, old fellow," he greet ed me with a genuine croak, apparent ly dellehted at seeing me." Hindu Rescued by monKey Army. The Hindus have a legend that Ilnnuninn, the monkey-faced god, with the aid of a monkey army, helped res cue Oie wife of the divine hero Rama from a demon. Another legend is that Hanuman brought men a stolen gift, the mango, fc vnlued Indian fruit For the theft the monkey was condemned to death by fire, but it escaped with only Its hands, feet and fnce burned, and these have been black ever since. The llanumun monkey In his native rand Is a privileged being. In some Hindu communities these monkeys live In the top stories of the homes of the natives. If one nntlve bears another a grudge, he places rice or corn on the enemy's roof, nnd the monkey tears open the roof to secure the particles which have fallen Into the crevices, so the house Is opened to the rain. De trolt News. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustra At Once Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray I Look .young I Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which h merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth er ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this rcady-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair beau, tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap pear years younger. XMAS GREETINGS With your foto. Call the RoKobuig Studio and make an appointment now. 137 Jackson St. Bell Sisters Bldg. MASONS Special communication of l-ourel Lodge No. 13. Wed nesday Dec. 5th.. 7:30 P. M. Work in F. C. degree. R. A. WILSON, W. M. SEWING done. 219 No. Main St. Fuller brusnes for Xmas. 302-R. Arundel, piano tuner. Phono 189-1 Subscribe for magazines at Fiction Library. Sale of winter millinery at tbe Spe cialty Shoppe. Yes, we serve meals at 23c. Home Restaurant. ' Painless ATtrfinttnn nf tf Ath at nan 9, Masonlo Temple. Dr. Nerbas. Big Turkey shoot at "i'Uler Decem ber Stb. Every body come. COLEMAN LANTERNS AND LAMPS The "Light of a Thousand Uses" Indvspensible in city and farm home. Gives a brilliant white light that rivals electricity. See Our Wonder Window Display Perfectly Safe, Cannot Blow Out by Wind. . Make Ideal Holiday Gifts. Churchill Hardware Co. I The Winchester Store Wonderful values In high grade bats at tbe Specialty Shoppe. Watkins products, 120 M Lane street Orders delivered. Phono 177. Lloyd's Taxi for easy riding. Spe cial rates on country trips. No trip less than fifty cel. la. Phone . Now Is the time to make your selec tion while the stock is complete. Tbe Specialty Shoppe. Yes, when you think eats, think Home Restaurant. Meals 25c. Best iu the city. Yes, the Home Restaurant is open day and night. Dinners served from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. 25c. While they last, a coal and ash shovel free with every order of coal or wood. Denn-GerreUsen Co. Mrs. J. H. Marsteri who has been spending the past week In Portland visiting Vlth friends returned to her home in this city last night. WANTED 110.000 worth of raw furs, all kinds. Highest prices. With Powell's Furniture Exchange, U. t. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Deffebach of North Dakota who have been spend ing a few days In Rosuhurg visiting with Iko Duff and Fred Cashlin, left last night for Long Beach where they will spend some time visiting. IT HAY8 TO BUY i our lumber of Alto- 8. Frcy and Sons. Salesman at orth S16 Grocenr. o XMAS GREETINGS With your foto. Call the Roacburg Studio and make an appointment now. 137 Jackson St. Bell Sisters Bldg. PICTURE FRAMING Correctly done at CARR'S STORE Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran teed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pay your druiieist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to band it to you. We prefer to handle tills through the druggist because his cus tomers are usually his fricuds and will be honest with him. PARIS MEUICINB COMPANY, SU Louis. Mo. RELIABLE TAILOR We make Ladles' Suits Men's Suita Phone 149 J. H. BERNIER Ws Do AKoratloM Cleaning and Prsjtalnf Kohlhagsn Bldg. (Noxt Door Umpqua Hotdj HAND PAINTED CHINA SALE, LADIES . 4 Wednesday and Thursday I will have on display at my home, hand painted china In the new lustre ware. I Invite all of you to come and see It Mrs. H. D. Harris, 308 So. Pine St BROCCOLI GROWERS ATTENTION! Imported seed, variety tried and proved excellent for Umpqua Valley. priae i-'u per in. si.ia per va. C. Ashby, Box 12'M. Hoseburg. KONDON'B for Cold ia Head, Ctrrib Dry ham, Caaifcs, III a, Mm !nd NalaM, flx. Bon ThraM. InlMn. BONDON at rm doing sued. Itoetois. IMtbo, Nioa tveoanciHl tt. ak far ms. HOLIDAY CARDS Order your auiiaa cards now. A beautiful engraved line to make yonr soloctloa f,Jm. Ordors placed dur ing the noxt thirty days will not be billed before J.nuary 1, 1924. DoB'f. delay. Call News-Review office. THE SAVAGE WASHER WASHING: This operation In the Savago Washer and Dryer differs from all other washors. A special ly designed metal basket, or spin ner, with a capacity of eoven sheets, holds the clothes. In this slowly revolving .. basket the clothes are carried through the water, lifted, turned and dropped again Into the water. This process produces a cleans ing action unsurpassed, meeting tho requirements of tho most ex acting authorities on washing. Fif teen minutes Is sufficient time to wash a full load. DRYING: When the clothes have been washed In the Savage Waah er and Drver. simply shift tho spinner to the drying position, (liaiributo tho clothes and start tho motor. In one mlnutfl the wnpU tubful Is whirled wringer-dry. With every wringer typo machlno you must reach into the hot water and feed each piece of the wash through tbe wringer. This new machine saves you that hard, disagreeable work. RINSING: The rlnBlng is accomplished by the machine In the Sam T . . li -...i Kfr r. minntnK Just drain off e process as me waauiiiK uuu m uu m " . - tho dirty water and put in your scolding rinse water. "Ascaldingrinso la always deslrablo in any wash and can be used In the Savage Washer aud Dryer because you do not have to put your hands Into tho water. No other tubs are required for rinsing when you uso the Savage Wfcshur and Dryer. Phone or write today. Wo will gludly arrange a demonstration of this wonderful now niuchinu. When you see It actually wash and dry clothes you will kuow It is tho very machine you nued. FWBODTC EXCHANGE .O. J. Mr, and Mrs Lindaey 244 N. JACKSON STREET PHONE 456 TUBBY CHKTtR RuM OVtRTO THE MtfVT STORE AND GET ME POUR OP LAMS CHOPS AND IF THPiT OLD MISTER GUMPY WftlTS OH Vot SEE TAW HE DOESN'T WEIGH HIS HAUO VWHEW HE'S WEIGHING VWR MEP.T V.. 'C'," I Nice Block of Framed Pictures I1 The Boy's Clever By WINNER, WATCH ll ZZTL i--rrrLS!l rM- :ry-r- -S? M urvi . uihvt Dft v,Mi U ( vnOortT wei6h : fefe SsMfiS mrm- "tubby"