ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1924.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
luued Daily Except Sunaay by Tht Newt-Review Co, Inc.
R W. UATr.S
bKiiT O. iiATKS .
fculered aa second claaa matter Way II, lZO, at llie pout ottice at
itoaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1,
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KOSEBURG, OREGON,
THE LEARNING SPIRIT.
It is a mystery how .some people can have any idea of
letting on in the world, considering how they fail to show
any jmrpose to improve the quality of the service they give.
A great many young people will take a job, and at the end of
;; month or so, they will announce that they have learned it,
and they demand and perhaps get full pay for their labors.
In some cases the task i.s of such a routine and mechanical
nature that they have acquired it about as well as it can be
done. In that case, if they have ambition, they will want to
be preparing themselves for something requiring more origi
nality. I!ut in the majority of cases, these people have only
learned their job in a superficial way. There is a great deal
more to it than '.hey realize. An ambitious person will want
to learn these inner secrets of the trade. Such ones will talk
with older people who have done the work for many years,
and gain some of the results of their experience. They will
discuss it with salesmen who carry such articles, and find
out what the public wants and what kind of thing gives the
best service. They will read trade and technical papers, giv
ing scientific information bearing on their work. An em
ploye who keeps learning that way will in due time be able
to give far better service than the average worker who is
satisfied just to "get by," and do the thing in just the usual
way. isuch a one will attract notice, will command tne;
highest pay that can be given in that employment, and will !
talk so intelligently about that work as to attract attention j
from others beside his own
offers little chance of promotion, o
where the opportunities are better.
offers little chance of promotion, one can go somewhere else .
looking for that type of person, both men and women, and i
there are wide open opportunities for them.
o
The world is full of quitters, who when things go
against them will say "Tain't no use." That is why the j
bleachers yell when a bunch of ball players, after facing de -
. . e . . . . . ... .,
feat, yet refuse to give in one inch, but play with increased
energy. All who love that spirit applauded the Washington I
"ejemttoi's," when after being behind in the world series
.,.r n ,i a, ... ,,i i , ni
...uall games, they speeded up their attack, and won out. The
11 'young athlete must learn to
dark. lie must fill his heart
. , ,, . ,
wieii tne game seems to ue
will see the opening through
that shall spell success, lie
good luck may make his opponents careless, and the moment
when things seem to be going wrong, may be just the instant
when he can make good in a big wav.
o ' !
Hallowe'en was once celebrated by the young people as!
u lime when thev tried out quaint tests to determine who i
their future husbands and wives would be. Our young folks i
have become so sophisticated that they do but little of that. I
The early dark of the Hallowe'en period is welcome to the!
youngster element, and it lurnishes just the cover thev de-.
Kirn f,,r tl,-.iel,.tl,. t..i..L.
them that in many localities
lowe'en ever since it was dark after the evening meal. A
reasonable amount of such escapades is tolerated, lint if
real mischief i.s done, it is time for the kid element to realize
that it is not yet its own master, l'.ut if the kids are content
. with mere harmless noise, the old crowd of Koseburg would
better reflect that it was young once.
o i
Hvery victory of the soeialistically inclined that results
in municipal or state ownership and operation, represents an
entering wedge in the attempt to force open the doorway to
paternalism and make the people work for the state instead
of having the state .serve the people. ;tate insurant"', for
example, is simply the forerunner of stale something else.
The public should make no niitake about this but should
recogni.e it as nil indication that the shadow of paternalism
is creeping toward their own Hue of Ihimih.s.s. If the far
seeing founders of our country onecicd a true democracy
and the soundness of their principles h;iS received world
wide recognition then the state has no more right in Amer
ica to engage in the insurance husnu-.-.s 'han it has to oper
ate a mill, n drygoods store, an aulomuhilc factory or any
other enterprise. Think it over.
The general purpose of the labor i rnmoi'.t of Ktig
land have not been ieWed with too nuu h favor in this
country. Vet it is generally admitted that they have done
something to bring about a more peaceful outlook in l'.n
lope. This is appreciated in America, where ihe turmoil of
those countries has been one important reason why tin s.ile
of American products was hampered. The labor govern
ment has seemed to think that if people want peace, thev
can i;et it. The English people, after having had a genial
election only last Pcconibcr, will now have another me
;oon, owing to their system lj which a government must
have a parlianiei.tary majority or reign. Our people et a
full nit fieiencv of political earache with presidential elee
' lions once in lour years.
o
One of the most "stirring events" of lhee times oo its
about (:."0 a. m., when the housewife stirs up a good iae.-s of
muffins.
-Ce
ll ie people who demand absolute iMa!it.v can fin.i
well e:;eiuilil'ied in the almshouse.
PreldeM and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
-14.00
1.1H)
1.0U
- .60
. .60
2.00
year...
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924.
employer.
If one's present job
The business world is !
play his best when things look .
so full of hitch hone that even
. , . , .
going to pieces, nis aien miuu
which he can make the play
must remember that a run of
Tl ..... !
they have been observing Hal
PRUNE
PICKINSillS UCEi
BY BERT a. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A flock of fellera
From th metrop
Dropped In on ua today
And shook a festive paw
But refrained
From discue-sin.'
Whether Roaeburg
Or Portland
la the real
Rose city.
s s
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
The Kilties Band la an adver- ,
tiaement for aummer underwear.
MM
Mayor Nap Rice took aome of ;
the viaitora over to tr.fl city hall j
and ahowed 'em the vinea ha j
planted there but the big town
slickers, didn't touch the shrubbery
for fear it waa poiacn ivy.
S 3 3 s
, , , . - ... .... i
The Ump. Chief, left their scalp-
in' knives to hum today aa their ,
wives r.ad to peel some apples.
3 3 9 9 i
Some of the village spell-birders !
will compete with the outsiders at ,
the armcry tonight and it it. hoped !
the audience will give the home j
town boya some encouragement. '
Congressman Hawley was in our
sanctum this a. m. and instid of
wearin' a silk top hat like we see
congressmen do in the movies, he
had on a regular be-man derby.
Anything we hate is bein' high
hatted by tome bird.
5
The drum corpse escorted the
Portland aggregation up the main
stem this p. m. and they certain
ly did beat a wicked sheep-akin.
S S S
Portland's Bull Run aqua pura
will have p.othin' on tho oratory to
night. S S
The local sheiks had keen com-
ZZT.Z Zn was nut
to shame by the well groomed
""J" 0T a u"e"""
3
i Why do boosters
insist on sing-
in' falsetto?
S
The visitors were taken through
of the local industries except
tbe home brewin' plants.
5 5 s s
Bin Holbein, seek of the local
chamber of com., had on a red.
ribbon which identified him as a
member of tne receptacle commit-
tee.
S
We'll bet the "help" of those
Portiand business men are havin'
a great time this week.
9 9
Thank hevings, tha visitors were
not candidates fcr any olfice.
9 9 9 9
A coupla shots of Umpqua cider
will make these Portland fellera
forget their home and fireside.
You guys from the metrop may:
nVrnc. o"" """"'V
S S
They called themselves a "trade;
" :.'.:'' ,A. "T ,vl ' ':..
r"' V" ''""L". 1
Willamette valley.
S s S
Even If tl-s Portland papers
don't mention us, we're still on the
map and doin' business at the
same ol' stand.
We're dern proud of our damsels
land we don't mind you fellers
I admirlr.' 'em.
5 9 5 5
J5a',5!S.3q
"There hain't no traffiek cops in
cur village to bother ya."
11. A. Mmvcii Is prepared
iral.e country trips and to
lUIn transfer work. Phone 202
l'lmnpt service.
tn
I 1
i. itv nT of tli
U h. le 111.' fill
ff :iit'i 1 . MimmI
itu'ii a! worU I.i
v. T l'rt"'k
has put
lore' oi
Hi:; four
In !h,
hnlilii
M.nvh
t'.'i. lit
icrk ttf.l prrurnliry t"
on tli' iiropi'M v 'iii 1 in
In nttltT Unit his plans
t h hl np hv hlRh wit-
' i in tin' r-prinn. .Mr. Pavtium i
' i nki 'h.' pit'i-A hut 11 now Th'
r i'f.- pi. ity nut in ih
t t: tt:in 1 ot thr stfi'Jttlt. hi
:!;' ptt't'iTM litn iiml ih' v
il he
f oeed ceneii-'e sn l
i s.ii.tre ami four or
I"
-i In addition to the
" ' ' 'i-.rri nas cecn taken l-v tl-ovunndi of
l a .on, role wall to Mis- men.women n.l ,-h.l.lrrr, tV,.m .11
I n k Tie. wall ill be theWe.e. my lmrrevr.i-rtrd ,'re
t.'seu r ivien'v ( t fhlinj me to contuif mlv i"lRN
' '' I ' 1 rEEciirrvv.H.rri!c,orrctUnJv.fc..
teell
v oe !
:it 'lie hik-tl w.iter from
a-... the rn.pertv Plan,
l.iel.lnr th.it v.111 he creel-
in tie- Niell'K i.-iIU for a h.ise-
lie li'. ii-nl the tl.H-r Joist v,l!l e-
'nd out from the retaining .!! to
t'O' ; :, allowing flood atT to
fiew h. h.alh that ltltl.'ll of Ihe
'ni.ture. which will be "xlcl
..3..ilaJej4
SOLID SOUTH IS
Tennessee Folk Greet Dem
ocratic Nominee and
Cheer His Talks.
GOES TO KENTUCKY
Attacks Fordney - McCum
ber Tariff Bill as "Most
Tainted Statute Ever
Written."
(AntiocUted Prens Leased Wire.)
NASHVILLfc, Tonn., Oct. 21.
JUUll V . fa iib win out ui ieu-
hig
Kentucky and then
(o an0nio. Hla e.
parture from this atate was made
ln(. occasion of repeated declara-
tions, voiced confidently to
fricmlH who conferred with him
during his two day stay here, that
1 ennessee s political trend was ai-
together satisfactory from a dem-
ocratic standpoint.
The candidate's two principal
addresses here, delivered yester
day before crowds in the Vander
bilt .Stadium und before a gather
Ini' nf hiiKiness men were declar
ed by local and state democratic I
leaders to have won many votes i Deen given to President Coolldge.
for Mr. Davis. Those who heard recommending reduced tariff on
him speak also expressed gratlfi- j that commodity, Mr. Davis added,
cation at the support the nominee j had been Ignored by the chief ex
had given the utate ticket candl- ecutive, "it looks as though noth
dates at every opportunity he , jug will be done with it before the
found. j presidential elections have pas-
sed,' the nominee said, adding
NASHVII.LK, Tenn., Oct. 21. ! that such practices as he charged
Concluding his campaign In Ten-j appeared "peculiarly abortive in
nessee. Jiilin W. Davis, democrat-1 their effect unon the legislative
! jc nominee for president, told a ,
gathering of Nashville business :
men last night that if radicalism
some day swept American peo
ple to unknown ports and destin
ies It would "be because the dykes
of conservatism has been so stout
ly built that they gave to the ris
ing of the waters no outlet what
ever but held against them until
the flood was Immediate and de
structive." "If you are nfrald of radical
ism In this country yon will nut
do it by throwing yourself into
the arms of reaction. There is
no relief there."
Mr. Davis spoke to an audience
gathered In the chamber of com
merce. Karller in the day he had
addrcsed a larger meeting at the
Vanderbllt Stadium making the
outstanding feature of his address
Ihore an extended explanation of
his nttltude of the Washington
armament conference and the na
al 11 in i lat ion treaty.
In tho evening address the can
diilntH again promised that he
would, if elected, reduce existing
tariff duties und see that the new
law was written "with an equal
eye upon the need of the manu
facturers. need of the laboring
man und for the consumers of the
country."
F.inphutic denial of charges that
the democratic party was desiruc-
live to business whenever in pow- I
er. was made by Mr. Davis. I
"There Is no party In these I
United States." Mr. Davis said.
'"that deliberately desires to in
American business, and there
is nothing in the program of tho
party I represent that holds for
any legitimate business in this
country any threat or menace
whatsoever."
The democratic nominee l.il in
to the subject of the Washington
armament conference with the
statement that he had been crit
icized for "disparaging the pur
pose and the results of the Wash
ington conference." lie read from
President Coolldge's letter regard
ing the navy day and d ared
that the chief executive had in
that communication been more
disparaging of the conference,
"than anything I would have dar
ed to say.' '
1 am reiiuy ami willing to n ve
that conference credit for every-!
! thing that It iicconiplished. I am !
I ready tn approve the fact that It )
"' " " "" "nu,
,( i-i mi minor reserva; ions, to ap
fo'r ''r"v' results, hut 1 am c,iial
( ly determined that the Ann rican
people shall not he mislead as to
its siop" and Its Importance, that
thev shall not he persuade. I ,lint
it ! the final answer to tills
great question, or in the language
of the president himself, tint it
s'an.ls 'among the rc ol mi jonn rv
JM' S" .
: m 1 1
!
RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH
PILES or other rectal or colon
disorders may ec responsible
for your general ill health.
Mv nonmrcicsl trrnimrnt of iSru. Alt. t
c ,. . . .
PenJ today f.T my FREE
t Pook on Rfttal and LoloB
V
ditorden. Every luffeieT
should have H.
v tl V '
pL VJT
L.riA. J
DEAN.M.DInc
ITtt hIH-OelMTl ct,m HOLU
3
LEGION MEETS TUES.
1 ' .1
An Important meeting oi
the I'mpqua Post American 4
Legion -ll be held at me
armory on next Tuesday
night All members are urged
' to be there and enjoy an
: evening with real fellows. ,
and sublime achievements of the
human race.' "
Jackson and Wilson. Davis de
clared, have been set up as great
milestones of American history
because of the qualities they per
sonified.
As Packson broke the shacgles i of nt.w8'uuii,.tin8; 6:45 p. m., organ
of financial monopoly, so too did retllai. s p, m.. Ambassador hotel
Woodrow Wilson build on llew j orcbestra; 10 p. m., popular ballad
foundations a monetary system , hour
that knows no other equal. KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San
Turning to a discussion of cam-1 Francisco, 423 meters 1 p. m
paign issues. Mr. Davis asked his I Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30 p.
audience to apply to them the ,., children's. hour; 8 p. nt.. mu
Jacksonlan test. j slcal program; 10 p. m., Brauneia s
WaSVbaW-- ' - j baKhenOreUan Portland,
them 9 first of a,,: 'have you been Or . 42 --rs-lP. m-on
les of no. no. came from the ! P. m.. agricultural lecture; 8:30 p.
stands and Mr. Davis replied: j nu concer
mat ia not tne answer tnej
make. 7ner 8a? 'n0 in spots.' '
Mr. Davis said that Fordney-
McC umber tariff bill was the most
tainted statute ever written."
Schedules of the law Mr. Davis
declared, were written by privil-
j rged and interested parties who
I received high rates of duty on
; products in which they personal
ly vera IntprflBtnrl Ma nltnrlrpd
llhp "flexible nrnvislnna." nf
,hp
tariff act saying they gave unto
the "Klnge's hands" the right to
raise or lower tariff rates fifty
percent.
The report of the federal trade
commission on sugar which has
processes."
.. p
Huskies Preparing for Con
test Scheduled for Sat
urday Afternoon.
5 TIED FOR 1ST PLACE
Harold Schidler, Washing
ton Half Back, Playing
First Year, Leads
With 60 Points.
SEATTLE. Oct. 21. Coach
Rnnrh Kmiuhnu- una nmnin i i ,
nl8 tPam toriav for lne 0rPK()11
Aggie contest at the stadium here
Saturday.
The li'nskl... h. tr.H -.no
tice under arc lights with a white
football. Special attention was be
t lng given to offense and defense
piays.
I Pacific and Oonzaga. who re
1 mnined idle last week end, are to
be seen in action Friday, the for
j mer meeting the college of Idaho
at horest Grove. Oregon, and the
latter playing Multnomah at Spo
kane. Whitman, another North
west conference Pleven In action
last week, is to fare Oregon Sat
urday. Washington. Oregon. Gonzaga
and Idaho and Oregon Aggies are
tied for first place In the north
west conference race, having won
all games this season. Follow
ing are the standings:
Team Won Lost Tied Pet.
u'uhin.mn
GROOMING TEAM
FOB AGGIE GAME
:t o (i l.otio
2 0 1 l.oiii)
1 0 II l.llllll
l 2 ii .3:1.1
10 1 .500
o l l ..-.no
0 2 0 .000
11 2 2 .000
0 2 0 .not)
Oct. ;i.H.Tot,i
lrtnhn
Oregon Aggies
vHsh. State
Oregon
I Willamette
I Whitman
I Pacific
'. Montana
SEATTLE.
, MHdler. 1 niversity of
; Ion halfback, playing
Washing
his first
year of rnllege footl.all leads all
players with Kii points tn both the
i Pacific Norihwest Interenlleglate
i and Pacific Coast intercollegiate
football contests In scoring ae
I cording to figures compiled here.
1 Shldler has convened more trv
. for-points than any other plaver
'lav ing I 1 ho other points were
niade hy kicking two field poais
ano making seven touch downs
Wilson. Husky half bark, is
Fecund with nr. points, six touch
downs and t'.uttormsen, purple
and gold quarterback is tied for
; third with Karl. Pnlversitv of
i Southern Calitornia hark, with
i 311 points, five touchdown.
! Mot of the scoring has h.eii
; made hv l.arkfield men. which In
; tiicates that a running off, nse has
" .h ...
nei,i sway miring the first games
In compiling
the following
e , ,.,tiiK i-n pia-
er of both contereuces. all games
were used
Player Team
Shidler Wash.
Tl TKP
7 12
KG T L:
Wilson Warn.
tiuttnrmsen ash .",
Karl r S C. r.
Kelly Montana 4
Kogue Stanford 4
Pivon Calif
Sweet Montana ,1
Hawkins r. s C 2
leliuluitrik Or X 2
ti
o
1
11
- 1 .0
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Station
Feature, for Tuesday, Oct. 21.
KLX The Tribune. Oakland,
Cal.. 59 meters 6 p. m.. auui
Elsie's Sunset matinee. .
KHJ The Times. Los Angeles,
395 meters-2:30 p. m., matinee
musical; 6 p. in.. Hickman s orches
tra; 6: SO p. m., children's program.
8 p. m., music.
KK1 Earle C. Anthony. Inc., Los
jii meters 5 p. m., hour
- . ,, ,,.,ra 4
pany, uumtiuu, v .... .
p. in., at. rrancis uuiei
V r m varied musical program.
and travel talk; 10 p. m., lialstead s
orchestra, dance music
KFSO Angelus Temple. Los An
geles 3:30 p. m., organ recital
varied musical program; 6:30 p.
m., cozv hour studio program for
children; 10:30 p. m.. Sunshine
. . -!-.. I ..I... no
nour lor Bica Him Biiui-niD.
reaiurcs ior tum.,u.,i
KFSti Angeles Temple. Los An
geles, 278 meters 2:30 p. m., or
gan recital, varied musical pro
gram; divine healing service; 10:30
p. m., Sunshine hour.
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland, Cal, 312 meters
3 p. ni., musical program; Williams
Institute speaker; 4 p. in., orches
tral conceit; silent.
KGW The Oregonian, Portland,
Ore., 493 meters 12:30 p. m.. or
chestra concert; 5 p. m., children's
program; 8 p. m., Kiwanis quar
tette; 8 p. m., lecture on radio; 10
p m., Olsen's orchestra, dance mu
sic. KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San
Francisco, 423 meters 4:30 p. m.,
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 5:30 p.
in., children's hour; 8 p. m., Brad
field's band, dance music, varied
musical features.
KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles, 4G9 meters 5 p. m.,
hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p. m.,
Nick Harris detective stories and
orchestra; 7:30 p. m., series of mu-
i sical programs; 10 p. m.. special
dramatic program; 11 p. in.. Am
bassador hotel orchestra.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland.
Cal., 5G9 meters S p. m studio
program, special features, organ
' and orchestra recitals.
I See the new Hardie Mogul
I sprayer at Wharton Bros.
10
P O WELL'S
FURNITURE STORE
If it's cheap, we have It.
If it's quality, try us.
238 N. JACKSON ST.
Electronic Diagnosis and
Treatment
(Abrams Method.)
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IT
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the basis of all chronic disease.
Increases chemical action in
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body vitality. Corrects consti
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spasms. Destroys infection. Re
lieves nervousness. Aids diges
tion. Destroys mallgiiancv. Re
establishes polarity in " cells.
Fractures the Electronic struc
ture or condition of a disease
and destroys it. Gets results
whore other methods fail. This
means It will make YOU
HEALTHY.
CONSULTATION FREE
Phone 491
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electronic and Chiropractic
Physician.
417-18-19 Perkins Bldj.
Roseburg, Ore.
HEATING
STOVES
Western Made
FOR
Western Tra.de
See our quality line of
wood and combination
heaters, built to give the
most heat, save fuel and
easy to regulate. Stoves
of beauty and service
Used heaters taken in ex
change P ARSLOW
Furniture Co.
"IN. .xckson Street
Roseburg, Oregon
1
I I
LATE
WIRE
NEWS
DUBLIN, .Oct. 21 Eamonn De
Valeia, the republican leader, In
tends to go to Newry. County
Down, on Friday to address a poli
tical meeting in the town hall, it
is announced at republican head
quarters. The northern government has
forbidden De Valera to enter cer
tain Ulster areas, of which Coun
ty Down is one and there Js much
curiosity as to what will happen if
he. defies the government on Fri
day. Assuming thafhe appears In
the county, it is expected he will
Immediately be given notice to
leave and that If he ignores this,
he will be arrested.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. The
Wldener art collection valued at
?5,000,(00, considered one of the
most Important private collections
in the United States will some
day become the property of the
American public, Joseph E. Wlde
ner, of Philadelphia, financier and
art collector, declared yesterday.
The collection will be a memorial
to his father, who founded it more
than forty years ago, he said.
Mr. Widener's assertion was
made in the course of his testi
mony in an action brought by
Prince Felix Youssoupoff. of Rus
siu, who seeks to repurchase from
the financier two Iteinbratits,
which Mr. Wldener bought from
him In 1921 for 100,000 pounds
sterling. Prince Youssoupoff con
tends the sale was made only on
condition that he be permitted to
repurchase the paintings within a
stipulated time. Mr. Wldener,
however, maintains the stipula
tions have not been lived up to.
BENTON", ill., Oct. 21. (By the
Associated Press. ) Governor
Charles W. Bryan, of Jsebraska.
democratic nominee for vice-pri si
dent, started the second day of
his southern Illinois campaign tour
with an address here today. He al
so will speak at Farfield and Rob
inson, in the heart of Illinois' coal
fields.
Mr. Bryan will then go to Ohio
and Indiana.
Governor Bryan told Ills au
dience at Murphysboro last night,
composed largely of the working
people they would have to vote the
democratic ticket next month, if
they wanted relief from present
problems confronting them.
WHEELER SPECIAL, Enroute
to Topeka. Kan., Oct. 21. Kansas
state supporters of the independ
ent ticket had arranged a series of
back platform talks, Senator
Wheeler. their vice-presidential
candidate found today for him
which began as early as 7:30 a. in
while his train was proceeding
across the state to Topeka at
which city he will deliver a formal
address tonight. He was called up
on for brief speehces at Caldwell.
Wellington. Herrington and Mc
Farland. He was not due to arrive
in Topeka until late in the day.
PAItIS, Oct. 21. The "big fami
ly" prize of 25.000 francs has been
awarded by the French Academy
at former Premier Poincaire's re-,
quest, to Devouste Dubreuil, who,
family has been struggling ngaint
the high cost of living with L'
small nicuths to feed. The children
include quadruplets two boys an 1
two girls born during thu war.
for whom M. Poincare, who wa
then president of France, King Al
bert of Pelgium, King George of
England and the Empress of Ivt.-
sia were godfathers and goilnvth-!
er.
M. Poincaire Induced the ae:i-
detny and the multi-millionaire
founder of several score such an
nual prizes ,to waive the ruh
which limit the awards to fami
lies In which the parents are in
der it) years of age. Dubreuil is i--
Patronize our neighbors h
ENCLEWOOI). Coos .Pay's 1
coal. Cur in Tuesday. $12.r,o I" r
ten off the car. Donn-Orrolson ' 0
t&liRETHROAT
f;lj3 TONSILIT1S
f lIM.iy COLUS.ttc
v5?""s'e "h zi''s'K0L
- or phleim In your
throat. Hi efirct'e
. " I new will ton:s!iy".
las
handy tj)
5
NEW CASTU
"he shadow 0i .
'lay over
theatres. slr.'
"ushed It'i .
when a teW."
','tire-" He it
lime endant,.
ratronj. cos, j.
old Kmmalhii
'"juries to ji,..
(I of whom in',
ditlon.
Sixteen laj.
a hospital.
Only a ftv
tatnrs tbuuxbt "
it in lha I , '
" was quickly a I
"iis leaped frat I
ueu me n,
lng below m
women and o
several ,(,:
i it was repoisi
A capacity
, the buildijj j.
. fined to i w-
i
room suspend
in tbe Iron: tf;
In the flinrrv
Slates lorj-j
In the maf":;
1 Ceo. W. WCc
.To the erf
i liams. of Cli.
I of houskiL
j .said, a ttttr:
! Ntice is he
! said Geo. I '
fore been ii:
rupt; and th
, his creditore
i office of tt
' In Roseburi
1 of Norcmb
i the forenoc:
i said credlu:
I their claims
! amino the 1:
; such other t-
orly come be.
! Dated 0c:.-
I.
3
Lace
Would
away you
if you be
have tk
look lite f
help yo'
house clearJ
root
iu fierCi
TiVA'il1
POKE W-i
rr.it!1.
hv r
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