Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1924, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1924. FIVE 1 RISTMAS is Coming Raply! CTITr mrnnrnmu BOARD WILL MEET our vnur selections now w. ,L a special inducement we are j pvrex for this week, ending October 24th, fJ jijcount. As an example a $2.50 article 100. A$i-warut,cw v"" ... wE HAVE QUITE A COMPLETE STOCK. SEE CORNER WINDOW I urchill Hardware Co. (Aasnclat. J I-rea I.esned Wirt.) ' SALCM. Or.. Oct. n. Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, today j issued a call for a uieetnB of the ftiitrt emergency board Thursday 1 October 3ti. lor the purpose of': making a dofh ieney appropriation to meet expenses Incurred dur-1 inn the campaign of the state live-1 stock sanitary board to prevent i the loot and uiouih disease In 1 Oregon. About JlO.Jlij will be asked by the board. i An emergency appropriation ol ' about $:'.0(iu will be asked to pay 1 the traveling expenses of Circuit j Judges when oh court dutv in counties outside their own' dis-1 tricts. or in their own districts i in counties outside their residence counties. 3 by VJOJGT TJARG f Classified Section THE WINCHESTER STORE I We have a Tdizznrd ensilage cut ter, complete with attachmenta, at special price. Wharton llros. RELIABLE TAILOR J. H. BERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqui Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg rinnDTi xnin'o nT rulllLHuU 0 IIHl iH COSTLY i council met in regular night ami attended to business matters. t. r was g..iui i i" i ..:..l.;...r fund ' InVtSl SJllJV'Ur. i....- m QLDS SESS 2l.r0rt- Pieil I'ipor, PORTLAND. Oct. laml is in nt-ed of a in view of the tmuisumls of rata which are soekiriK iuw hi:bitn-1 tions and revealing their density j as old landmarks management will bo upheld in the future by the hostess, Mrs. Jennie Hopkins, as was maintained in the past. Co-od square meals are as-1 of population sured at all times of the day, and KVt- way in the march of progress, the public will find this a most' When the old Iturnaide bridge pleasant place to stop at any ! Was being torn down to make way time. The name of the place has j tor a modern structure, thousands wi niinu uim IHCU 111 not been changed and is all the name implies, The Pacific High way Hotel. Otto TieUold and family have again returned to our little vil lage to locate, if they can find sinkiug untl ! suitable accomodations in which rf.y in interest, iimu , to Op0rate another restaurant, be issued soon. They moved to the coast to enter MniniinptT protested i the restaurant business, but report erection of a sign-1 that it is not so good there as Vridan street, directly here on the highway, of the Koseburg hotel, j Frank Sullivan bagged a fine ,t it destroyed the view j big buck on Pat O'Shea Creek arise adjoining aim um- , wunuay morning. rraiiK iiiougm, it nerty. inecouiien i weigneu uu puuuua wiien uu was : the ca-SH. of the hand its monthly t $100. for T . lerred WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED PATRICIA CLEYK ! the young AXoREW CLEVE. a rtalntr young :iwer who mnkes the entertain ment v.f his clients 00 important a :irt of his wife's life that he hnn te tune for anything els. She (I't'ls when CREOORT HEWITT, an Impor tant financier, ami his wife spend he night at the Clevea', and Mm. Hewitt, misunderstanding Patricia's ourtesy to Gregory, accuses her of Mirting, and Insists on leaving the house. Andrew Is furious, and Pa tricia, telling him that he has made her nothing but a tamer of othor women's husbands for bis benefit, decides to leave him for a time, go ing to visit her sister, and hoping that he will come to his senses and allow her to have a home and chil dren, instead of being nothing but an official hostess. She takes the Twentieth Century for Chkago and on the train encounters Hewitt. Patricia arrives at the home of her sister, CAROL WP .T.OUGHBY. and Carol's husband. l.h. rather slights Pa tricia until she incautiously repeats some of Hewitt's plans for building a railroad in which Keith is inter ested. He Is also interested In XHOHEL DljAKK, the country club widow. Patricia calls at Greg ory's othVe. to confess her blunder. Fhe accepts an Invitat.on to dim with him. a hard bargain, and did not let a cent get away from blml "I'm like the bad'men of the West who used to put a notch In their funs for each mun they ktlleU," h mid Pntrkia, as the chiming of a distant clock made her glance auto matically at her watch. "I'd like to put another diamond In the bracelet of hrt watch for every time you're good enough to lot me sea you." "Oh. but it's quite gorgeous enough as it 1W she protested, with drawing her hand from the table just In time to escape his. "Nothing la gorgeous enough for you!" he exclaimed, his voice thick wuh emotion. "You ought to have the most beautiful Jewels in the world, tho most artistic surround ings. I've never seen anyone like you. Oh, little Pat, why don't you talons to me? If you were my wife I could do such wonderful things for you I'd take you everywhere, bring all the world to your feet.' Patricia felt as it the earth had hern swept from beneath her fwjt, leaving her swaying in midair. She had not bargained for this. She had Intended to turn the talk to her hus band's affairs and then he laid firm hands on It, and this was what hap pened! "Rut I'm not your wife," she heard 111 BUSK T TOO GOOD: PHI r iprnrrn iptid! j holing mm j 11. -' """ "" m ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAQI TODAY'S INSTALMENT XXII A GOOD WORD FOR ANDREW for .in allowance hi' coming 10 tho budget which meets tonight. ,nsal of K. It. liui'ch, to pay the city lien on ar the Deer Crook held up until the prop ran be notified that un- iii is paid the land will ;.ublic auction. -t of Umpqua Post for Its nooks and crannies came ashore and sought sanctuary along the waterfront and in downtown buildings, to the consternation of shopkeepers and residents. II. S. Speer of the I'uiied Slates biological Burvey, has been en Kaced in finding a means for re moving the nuisunce. lie esti mates that tho city is supporting ! 300,000 rats, each rat with a ca- 1 r v-;;; "i paclty for destruction of $2 worth ; . ftj:'3L. of property annually. Experts i f Jf;ti';.$SL. , have estimated that every man. ISf'S woman, and child in the world supports one rat and one mouse, and 1'ortlund people, objecting to more than their shore, want a portion of its burden removed. carrying it home, but its actual w eight dressed was 120 pounds, j The deer was a four-point, a size I which seems numerous around j here. Dennis Hanks downed a nice i More important than education one in School Creek Canyon. rr recreation is the condition of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easley have the young one's teeth. The de departed for California to spend lishll'ul fragrance of a good tooth the winter with their soil, Frank. Mrs. Staple, mother of Mrs. A. M. Shaffer, is quite ill at her home I at Sunkist Nook. Carol Converse. Mrs. Converse, I Mrs. Hyde and Zella Hyde have ncessiona . for dances ! returned from a trip to jsanuon Armistice j neacn. iney reporieu tt wouueinu time at the coast, and returned Dy wav of Crescent City. Mr. A. M. Shaffer and family re turned Friday from Sand Point, Idaho, where they have been hold ing revival meetings. They stop ped over at Albany for a few days to visit with friends. paste invites the vigorous use of a good brush. We supply both. Lloyd Crocker. games on . las granted. 1 of the Cobb real es- lev rebuilding their a which the improve have expired, was re i city attorney and ttee. estimate on Lilburn sum of ?2,7D6.GO was ll-Dwed. wood at Wlinberly's. V0NV1LLE NEWS days the Pacific Iligh- vi ill attain be opened to after having been clos- fr a year for repairs. 8 have been made, to reopening, chief being the spacious r mnil the front of the Th" K;nne excellent HEADACHE GONE RED NO MORE SEBURG VETERAN !I5ITS!IE08EI; ATKICIA linii not expected th.it regory Hewitt would drive his own car that evening, but when Mho stepped into it she was rather glad thnt he d;il. He adjimted wind shields so t li a t she w as protected from ttio breeze, ami then, settltns' down beside her, swung the long, low car through traffic, and ojt of town into a road that ran north from the city. It was a small restaurant to which he took hi:r. one where tho tables had been placed on a wido balcony that overlooked tl.o itiKe. tellow-n lOeii candles vied with the new moon, and the light bree.e came whispering through the leaves of the trees on tho lawn. hat a delightful spot!" ex- aimcd Patricia, drawing on tier gloves and turning to looK nuoui her. "Do you and Mrs. licwut come dp i VIOLET OARE Mr. and Mrs. William E. Page, of this city, spent the week end in Kugene visiting with frit nds and consulting an eye specialist. Tho Kugene Guard commented upon their visit as follows: "lx I remember General Grant? Say, I used to go up to his office I umlsunl f EiSIONAL CARDS PLYLKR Chirapractlo Ml- 114 V. Lane St. mm ord-Rcseburg Truck Line ROSEBURG WED- PS AND SATURDAYS e office of the Broad way Garaje "inirg pi one ::::! I'onl i'iieile jford Transfer Co. Operators PELL'S P HAND STORE TRY US An- "; ih,.'i ':: y I.orat. N- JACKSON night. 1 at ST. Gives Credit toLydia E.Pinkham's Vegctatle Compound. Hopes Other Women Will Benefit by Her Experience SkowheRan, Maine. "I was sick most of the time and could not get TIT around to do my ral . .i. i . u,. :worK wiluoui. ue- I- n : I ... inft Ull ureu out. so I would have to lie down. One day when I was n-aditiif the naiier I saw the Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound advertisementand saw what it did for other women, so I thought I would try it. i r.ave taken tnree bottles, and cmnot begin to tc.il you what it h".s already done for mo. I do all my work now ani keep up the whole day lone without lying down. I have no more head ichcs nor tired fee nigs. I hope every woman who takes the Vegetable. Compound wi'l get a." mn.'h Jicrictit out of it as 1 have. -Mrs. I tliCY VV.KlCHAUDiON, K.I'.D. No.4 ckovvheitan, Maine. You nave just rufld lvw Lydia l Pinkiiam's VVpetablo Compound hsloed Mrs. iiichardscn. She gave ;t li trid after she sav; what it had d-;ne for other wornen. l'or nearly fifty vears l.vdia K. i'ir.kham sVege table'Conipound has been doing good. every day to draw issui s of am , munition. That was more than 60 j years ago, but 1 recall it as clearly as If it were yeslerday." These remarks were made by William E. Page, of lloseburg, who was in Eugene with his old-time friend, S. D. Tyler, of Springfield. Mr. Page still wears the old cam paign hat, and recall events of the siege of Vicksburg vividly. "We started to batter on them on Mav IS, 1M13, and they surrendered on July 4," says Mr. Page cur outfit went down to sippi and down inlo New Orleans. 1 wrii through L'a battles without a scratch. 1 like to tell people about the war, but between you and me, what 1 know about the Civil War i.s what I've learned since It was over." Mr. Pane is a striking figure In his biue uniform and snow-white hair. He stands unusually erect lor a U. A. li. vet. and his eyes are bright, although the sight is nearly gone from them. He plays the vio lin'! call it Ihe fiddle," he says a fife, and mandi lin. A shoemak er by trade, he wears a pair of shoes he keeps in repair although he cannot see the work he is do ing. He and Mrs. Page are visit ing It. Tyler to receive treatment in Lugeii,. tor their eyes. M'MKo i.i:.vi:s HOSPITAL hero often?" "No. not so very. We nren't in Chicago often, you see. Our real home Is further west, nnil although my headquarters nro here, I spond comparatively little time here." Dinner was brought without his n-il-rlmr it: as one delicious nnd dish succeeded nnotner, Patricia realized thnt he must have soent some of his precious time that f.ftnrnnnn in consultation with the chef. Khe smiled at the n mem brince of tho Important looking men who had cooled their heels In the outer room, only to receive word that he was too busy to see them, while ho took time to order the din ner that he was to share with her! The restaurant was almost too I tiulot; it had an air ot seemsion If an effort had mail'1 In 'Then i Bum lirlvrvev for those who fro Missis- ; nuentcd It. The table at which Pa tiicla and Hewllt eat was around l corner of tho balcony from the others, ro that they were as much alone as If there had been no other guests. Accustomed to the 1 .t that New York and the Eastern sialmanl had to offer In the way of puMic nnd eml-nubllo dining places. Patricia eMlimate'I the cost of patronizing this one. find smil' d again. iv. i-ii ntly money had no place In It' wilt's 'aleillctlons when he v.-an i r.'. Gain ing. Yet the evening h-fure Keith and his partner bad pp.'l.'H of Oregory Hewitt as a man whn drove The balcony- ovrrlooked the lake, and there was o new moon. herself saying suavely. "Mrs. Hew itt Is, und I'm Andrew's. Incident ally, I do hope that the is feeling better; she seemed to be on the verge of a nervous brrukdown when I eaw her last, In New York." "Yes; she has those nervous hriakdowns whenever they mlt her convenience," he commented dryly. 'She's quite well now, and staying nt Atlantic City still you Can Judge by that whether she is utill nervous or not! And also Incidentally, hows your husband?" "Oh, very well, though very much disturbed by the way your stay with us turned out," sho answered eag erly. Hero was her chancel "He "hoped very much, as you must know, to be able to represent you legally; I'm not telling secrets out of school when I say that, because you must know It without my tell ing you. Anil, of course, when I made such a botch of entcrtalnlnB you nnd your wife, he couldn't help feeling that if things had gone dif ferently he wanted to make a good Impression on you. of course " she faltered anil stopped, finding It hard to talk wuh his keen eyoa on her face, ""Of course he blnmed you," Hew itt finished for her. "Isn't that true? Put It was entirely my fault that you and 1 went downtown to gether that morning; did you ex plam that to him? And also, Just nt present it would tie Inadvlsnbls for me to change attorneys. Put for your own ear I'll say this when a change Is made, which will be shortly, your husband will have no cause to blame you for the way you have helped htm! It's been ft choice between his firm nnd several others, but you're an able pleader! Listen that's gorgeous music; must bo coming over lie radio! Won't you dance with me a bit. Just out hero on the balcony?" Khe smiled gratefully at him she rose. What news she'd have for Andrew a Utile later! SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. California rivers bearing H20 to the sea may have had rather u sketchy season of it this year, but the sparkling river ot wine pour ing eastward from this state flow ed with brimming hanks, accord lug to federal prohibition offic ials here and in Washington. Discovery that 9,000,000 Kal lons ot California wines have been withdrawn for various pur poses from California wiueries and shipped east during-the past two years, has resulted in plans for a dam ot no mean propor tions being considered by State Prohibition Director Samuel F. Kutter. The director has issued an order refusing all permits to certain church congregations lor withdrawal of sacramental wines until their memberships can be checked by agents of the depart ment. Four and a half million gallons ot the total nine million withdrawn were ostensibly for sacramental purposes, and ot this total, two million gallons were consigned to New York and 2, 600,000 to Chicago. Director Rutter announced that he nnd been forced to refuse withdrawals excopt on extraordin ary occasions to certain religious sects because ot Irregularity In the use of permits by many lead ers of congregations. Kutter Is confining his attention to In fringements of the law In this state and letting the national commissioner worry about dam ming the stream farther east. The use ot Sacramental wine In this state has been on the de crease, llutter said, estimating that the withdrawals this year would be approximately 80,000 gallons less than two years ago California wine gratm growers are "sitting pretty" according to surveys of the Industry. Record prices now prevailing range from $125 a ton for Zinfandel to (175 a ton for higher grndos. Last year there were 30,000 carloads of wine grapes shipped. This year's shipments will exceed that total by fifty percent. Assuming that grapes are as potent as they have been hitherto, Kutter and others who should know, sny that eveiy carload of grapes protentially Is about 2000 gallons of wine. The production of wine in California before prohibition was 40,000, ooo gallons annually. Prohibition authorities now are conducting a rigid Investigation ot wlthdrnwalB of wltio from bond ed warehouses and wineries, and owners who have been convicted of violating the law by Illegally issuing wine, face confiscation of their entire stock. Several mil lion gallons and scores of winer. ies are under tho eyes of the in vostigators, with trouble ahead for many ot thorn. FOR SALE Two months old pli;s, 4 in all. Frank Dunn, Melrose. FOR SALE OR RENT Grain and stock ranch. 721 acres. Adjacent to coast range tats. Good out range. For terms or Information inquire ot N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore. Phono 6F15. FOR SALE One horse wagon. In quire postmaster, Olllard, Ore. WANTED FOR SALE Heating move, nearly new. Earl Denedick. Phone 302-J. FOR SALE Reed baby bugrv. very reasonable. C-0 West Oak St. FOR SALE Reed baby buggy, practieallv as good as new. Phone 48-R. DRESSMAKING dressmaker. Apts. by 105 experienced Kohlhagen FOR SALE OR Nash six touring Parrott St. FOR SALE old, 850 WANTED Quilting to do at my my home. Satisfaction guaran teed. Address Quitter, care News-Review. . i WORK "WANTED By - ootnpe- TRAPE One I tent, middle-aged man; any kind. 246 So. Saddle horse, 9 yrs. pounds; cheap. T. A. Findlny, Phone 43F12. FOR SALE Stove wood "and fir block wood, also good baled hay. Phone 14F14, Iloyer Bros. FOR SALE 5 P. C. pigs, I each. Registered boar for service. S3 cash. Ivan Grae, Wilbur, Ore. 1S.4 Ford, roredoor easy terms. L. R. References it desired. Address "M", care News-Review. WANTED by young married man, year round work on ranch; experienced in pruning and trac tors. Address W., care Review. WANTED Washing at my home. Mrs. Frank J. Roberts. 528 Spring St. FOR SALE Bedan; snap, Chambers, Highway Service Garage. fir slab and FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished house, quire 114 Flint St. In- FOR lrVI GAI V Tlvir Furnished apart- Parrott St. ered. gon. G. T. Iloyer, Dlllard, Ore- FOR SALE Registered big type Poland China boar, two years old. J. P. Talbot, Canyonville, OrfL ; FOR SALE Isabella grapes; also sweet grape Juice at 50c p r gal lonbring container. Frank Dunn, Melrose. FOR SALE Two Oakland auto mobiles, one touring, one en closed, cheap. Sea them at Wharton llros. FOR KtiNT Furnished sleeping room, bath, 401 South Main St. FOR SALE Full blood mammoth Ulack Minorca cockerels. Laying strain. Mrs. E. M. Seeley, Mel rose, Ore. Phone 24F4.. FOR SALE Sanders double disc dry land plow, 4 horse hitch, good condition. Trice $40. Llndblom, Dixonville. PARTY that stole 15 gal. ot gas and drum from woodcutter on Jim Short ranch return or will prosecute. Party Is known. FOR-SALE Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boar, also Duroc Jersey sow, to furrow soon. Inquire of K Momlugstar, l)ox 181, Drain, Ore. J FOR SALE Five-room modern bungalow, including good range, in WeBt Roseburg. S2N00 $SO0 down, balance $25 per month. Address "Owner," care News-Review. FOR KENT Furnished Bleeping room for 1 or 2 persons. Phone 105-J, 4C2 Pltzer 8L FOR RENT 2-Foom furnished apt., call 814 or 816 Winchester St. Phone 170-Y. FOR RENT-Four furnished house keeping rooms on ground floor; adults only. 645 Fullerton St. Phone 391-J FOR- KENT Sleeping room lor gentleman; steam heated; close in. 230 North Stephens St., or phone 148-R. FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, 2 or 3 rooms, ground floor; wonderful place for chil dren. Room with or without board. Phone 70-J, or call at 52a First Ave., north. LOST AND FOUND t LOST from Wlnstons. ""White pointer with lemon spots. An. swers to name of Sport. Reward. Notify Dr. G. J. Bacher, or phone 2F4. : LOST Ulack traveling bag on highway Saturday between Rica Hill and Roseburg. Finder please leave at News-Review of fice, or notify M. L. Smith at Cottage Grove. ; Start the fall write now We hnve everything you need from fountain pens to postage stamps. Lloyd Crocker. RAILROADS AR E Moon. lA.u, lali d Press Leased W P.ALTI.MoliE. M.I.. Oct. 1! William V.. Me.Vdoo. for r n tare of tile treasury, who si c-has been a patient at John Hopkins hospital here for seveial weeks. was discharged from the ii lion yesterday. Win n seen In t he office physician. Dr. Hugh H. i Mr. McAdoo refusid to i! his plans and declined t' where he wuuld go upon 1' Halt Imore. Dr. Young In a stateoii' litttU- ..f his oung. ; ICUSS i say avlng week said that II was Inadvisable for the former secretary to enter the strenuous work of presiden tial ranipaUnlng as .Mr. .McAdoo hail planned In-fore being taken ill anil on si iilieil lor his patient I th a period of rest and quiet follow-1 ing his pd. in.. We 1;H'' -"' fee! of sllglil'V s.'d plow rte.'l cable nt approxi- last m-'t-ly half price. Wharton llros. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (United Press) Clnss one rail roads of the United States Bpeut $1,728,703,000 for fuel, mater ials and supplies In 11123, accord ing to reports of the carriers to the llureau of Railway Econom ics. This total shows that the railroads rank among the best customers of the nation's Indus try. 'Most of this," said American Hallway Association President Alshton, "went into the operation and maintenance ot railroads and only a small part wont into cap ital expenditures for equipment and additional facilities, for a which in 1923 there was actually paid $1,05!", 000,000, a large part of that turn being for contracts which Included both labor and materials." Of the reported amount, $fil7.- 8011.000 was expended for fuel, or about one-third or the total ex penditure. More than 28 percent of the total amount of bituminous coal produced Ln the United States In 11123 was purchased by ilroads at a cost ot $519,- OuiHiu, while they also bought 5.2 of the anthracite production for $lX,lH.r,,nno. Fuel oil cost Ing $?"., S7H, (ion was about one fifth of the 1923 production 111 FOR SALE Finished embroidery pieces. Will do embroidery, crocheting, stamping, and plain, I sewing. Address or call, '''8' jjomI JOUI1 reigusou, Jkl. 6, J)ua 11,1 Roseburg. I FAR- "FOR-RALEYu acres, 3-4 mile from Myrtlo Creek, Ore. 35 acres farm land, 35 acres pas ture, 30 acres bottom land,' liri gated, rienty of water, gravity system. Good ditch and water MISCELLANEOUS rights goes with land. 7 acres orchard, 11 acres alfalfa and rlover, balHtice other crops, good house and barn, pruno dryer and other buildings, 4 cows, 2 horses, farm Implements and feed for stock goes with land. A good productive farm worth the price, $15,000. No encumbrance. See or write owner. J. II. Mor rison, Myrtle Creek, Ore. LAUNDRY Phone 537. 1 II. C. tractor to" trade tor Fori truck. Phone 3F11. DRESSMAK1 NO" remodeling and coats relined Phone 111L1. Mrs. Lester; j WILL "wash windows, wax floors and do general house cleaning, 231 E. Lane St. Phono 385 U CAR OWNER -Don't forget ti call 553 when ln need of auts parts. Sartf's Auto Wrecklnf House. ' the lulled Stales. Other klndsrepoits show. of fuel to the value ot $4,731,000 was purchased. i Six billion board feet of luni-i her. valued at $232,51 1,000, win I used by tho class one railroads In 11)23, or- 15 percent of the to tal estimated production of 40, 0110,0110,000 hoard feet. As pointed out, this does not. Include the largo amount of lumber bought by contractors for railway construction. Steel rails, Iron castings, struc tural Iron and steel and many jl ti er articles of these materials needed In railway operation were used to a value of $ Hi 1.1)55,000. Class one railways purchased 87 percent of tho gross steel rail output. For metal products other than Iron and steel, such as brass, lea I, zinc and copper, $57,2 15,000 was expended. Purchases ot lubricating oil nnd grease caused another large outlay, 1 5.R7S.OOO. Cement, exclusive of that used in cement work, cost $;. 1 20.0110. Many other articles need' d 111 railway operation necessitated the expenditure of $:i44.."!l I.OOU, the For That Cold Watklns Liniment. Cold and Grippe Tablets, Menthol Cam phor. Mustard Ointment. Cream of Camphor, Laxative Syrup, at WATKINS STORE Phone 177 120 W. Lane- The -Chickering PIANO: The world's finest Piano The Ampico Reproducer The world's finest Reproducer Your old piano accepted as part payment. OTT'S MUSIC STORE ROSEBURG, ORE, P Kine Vail tl! you J:t It. irchill Co. ci.or.',m TUBBY $ I). . n . ... V Are Liable ',;"" '"! wild." "' l-atxiity at.il 1 ' 1 "l-.l.ellre "t ..f a ;''!. W.. -,tu.. :'l'ci!lobii,. i. VOIXG & SON flO SIR I WONT IT ITS BITTER S AcrfrViING Ao VT MAKES MS SICKER To SWeULE-fi T. . I VJCN'f TAKE IT ! He Believes in Following the Doctor's Orders. By WINNER f fltV'-v.- '1 I! I . . S .Vi---: I ' ft 1 gv f !'T Vi .' S ;W Ml PLEASE TAKt IT FOR MCTHEP, DEARIE. I'M SORRY VoO D'SLWE IT SO 80T THE DOCTOR. 5W0 "TO GIVE IT TO VOU U 'TIL , Y30 V!ZXT TO atEP WELL. fiM. Kltan . I 1.1 THEM y Wii ?cif ..'III m I -U 11 UirKTI 1 .Xh A CHESTER rtS V ''Ifc'iS 1 ' t . P f time For wtoon j tevl' ( , V' Kill till I" ,1 -.- i, 1 d 1.1 111 ir- f 11 A 1 i t ' j i evji a 1 1 1 ru r 1, '-. - 1 ci r'.v 1 i.-sa'rvd' 4 T'.i 1 1 1 ,t if '1 p,, viM&:.Mmjjm a w N1 nm, .j..M'Yrmrt- m HES AMTHE00CTOK SMO MoT To AVOAKEN hi To 61MMIE THM 3. OC MEDICINE TTTTTTTTTT Fverv he Ji should bo protected by insutnf . If your honi Is not, you h neitliTtinK a duty that you owe your family. Per haps your policies are expiring or ar" Insufficient. Ilrlng them In and let us k over them to-r.-ihi'l, aim iueu you will b safu. JOHN E. FLURRY Insurance Agency Roums 1 and 2 Rosebuig Bank Btdg. Phone 183 Roseburg, O .