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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
FOUR i 1 i : i "Ouch! That old pain again in my neck and back Just rub in "Sinapole" and rub out the pain! For all aches and pains mm ' congestion end infiar.imalion "Works like Mustard Soothes like Cream" 50c and fl.VU at our. Drug Store THE 20yCENTURY MUSTARD PIASTER, iiti,:'.'-iir. vi CQTTOni STATES TO OPPOSE TSX BILL Chevrolet Owners! A Ford Battery, made by tlie Ford Motor Co., is perfectly adapted for your Chevrolet car. Huy a 6 volt 1 3 plate 80 amperes for your Chevrolet car at only The same guarantee goes wit!, this Battery that is given wilh any other make of Battery. C. A. Lockwcod Motor Co. ' HAULING M We shirk no hauling job. Our tiucks Hint our effi cient drivers arid truck in' n will tackle your haul ing pvohlem uml solve it suilt.faciorily. Long dis tance hauling a specialty. 'Wj aim to p!eate" .... ba 8 HAULIttC H. 5. French TRANSFER AND SIOItACt CO. PHOflE 220 i 1 I MEADACMES tu HEADACHES Your li'iul HflirH lnc;uis ol:r mrrvi-a nr. 'Il l 111 rnll- ill t : Oil. Till" BIlllH' in Hi' 'i-IV CtMltiT- HlM M Ill llf tll' llU-.lt OUT HlljlltfT- 1(11111.1 lit llli' l.lllll' ri'llllllll llir whulr IHTViilM Ky Ht I'lll. "Yours for Health" Dr. C. II. McNeil Chiropractic Specialist Phone 594-J 327 West Cass Rapp Building rAwUtnl I'm tn.l ATLANTA. r.a.. F-b. 19. Sever h! fithr uftnthm state ar. tx- ; pocti d to Join (lrtrl, Florida, j North a4 South Carolina toilay In a concHrinj opponltlon to the paa ! aim- of BMvral wt-Hinrii and mld Irtlc wt?rn mute of It-nhlaUon al j hlfid to bp ilUrrlminalury aKMltlnt cotton-Hed oil products. I A call for governors of ten ! southern states to i-ooperate in pre iM'nllnx a solid front against the limHrtuKf of im-asurea. whk-h It la , aald would tan oleomargarine and othi r roilonneed oil products in a I manner which would be discrlmln- atory. has been Koundi d by (iov i ernor Ani;us W. McLean of North Carolina. ! (iovernor Walker of Oeorisia an : nounced upon receipt of a nien.-mr.e , from Governor McU'an that he ex I peeled to eonfT with the G oruia I cniiiniixsinner of agriculture to de termine what step would bring best results, and offered the. buk Kcntion that if "they boycott tin, we niiKht retaliate by boycotting them." (iovernor Martin of Florida call ed utun the Florida delegation in Washington to aid in urging sen ators and representatives from the states In which such legislation is mild to be pending, to use their in fluence to prevent its passage. The passage of such measures, hv f"lt, would interfere with the cordial relationship between the cotton producing states and those nf the west and mid west in addi tion to the bringing of economical hardships to the southern states. Wisconsin. California, Idaho, In diana. Missouri. Nebraska. Ore gon and Utah are named as the Btutes In which such legislation is pending. - o- Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Hone-Tre'atment That Anyone Can Uce on Ar.y Rupture, Large or Small. Costs Nothing to Try ltnptilt'tMi people Hll over tht i'imiih ry a; u aiiut.t'tl itl thu 11) muni nnr.K ulniiM ri-MiiliM of u niinplf M. llioil fur rui'MM ' thHt In t''inK h.-nt tn-f to nil who write Tor U. Tii ih rciarUutl- HupHiri- ysU-m Ih M1- of I lie Kl ('.llt t hlHHtllK V'T oir-r-iJ to rupimei! nn'ii. wiitiifn ami chihlrt'ii. It l.t Im'Iiik protiotiiKftl the HIOhI KiH'I'i s I ul AU'1 luitl vcr Jis ci.v.t-mI, and m.ikr the use of trtiMHi-M or xupportM iiiinn rHHHry. Ni nuitt.T how ImU tiie rupture how toiiff you iivv hud It, or how hn itl in hoiil; no nut iter how many i km.lH or tiuw.scH you hav. worn, l. i 1 noiltitiu pre. wit you from kvUInk thin KICK K TltKATMKNT. Whether Vim think you an- punt help or h.tvv u ritpnirt iih latpif iim your fist, thin ma) v .' Snt-in will fo con. in. I It iiiol k.-. p It up hchl.' n- to ritprt you with Its iii.is,!- iiifln- ri(.'. It will io ii. op ou loitin' uif Itii Ih whfii- tin rapttir.- rotiw-s IhruiiKh tluit mtin you will he fici- to work nt any oriupiitl.ni nn thoiifili you had nevt-T bt'i-ii ruptur i d Voli run liavn ft frr ttlal nf tli wotuP-rl ul nt rt'iiK thf nl n pre para tlon hv tni'Tflv till in n your imine and iiildr.ss to w. A. Oil, I (... Iim.. :ii.t II oIIIukm HiiMiMnu. n triiitn, . cni I no iiiom-y. The trial in fr.e. Write ti"w to.la y. K tn.iv nn f thf w.'urtliK of a trio the it-M of your life. , SpHman, varsity line coach, re hikd.-(, at a mt-Htnv of the athletic committee last nik'ht. Tii" appoiutm-iit of Williams as vamlty line coach lavs a va cancy In the position of freshmen mentor. Among the men mention ed ai possible candldutea for that pOHitiou are Moe Sax, farmer Ore Kon Htar and coach of the sensa tional Lincoln hiKh rhKl team In Portland laut year; Spike Lenile, foriiier Oregon lineruan and pres ent poich of the Kum-ne hiph school team and Prince (Prink) ( ulliHon. former Oregon center, couch at Medfurd high school. Banker's Wife Advises Ro&eburg People ' had stomarh trouble so bad everythiriR 1 at soured and formeil pan. Was miserable until I tried Adlerika. This helped the firm day." Adlerika helps any case gaa on the stomach unletis due to deep-, st-atcd causes. The Ql'R'K action will Hurprine you. Becauae Adlerl- I ka Is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it in wonderful for consti pation It often works in one hour and never gripes. Nathan KulKr tou druggist. Tf IS (AtaocUted Prrw Wli-.) ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. 19. Ef forts are being made to match Itabe Herman, Pacific coast feath- I erwelnht title contender, and Jack Nichols, of St. Paul, it was an nounced here today by Jack IUd dy, fitht promoter. Keldy wishes to have them box here March 2. Herman meets Hobby Gnrcla In New York, Friday -niht, and then expects to go to the far west. CHOOSING THE RIGHT HAT VERY IMPORTANT Millionaire's Son Shot by Woman t -.- ' A i. r' . . - " 1 ....... VISIT WALL STREET AMnctat-d Vrrm UanJ Wlr.) NKW YOIJK. Feb. 19. A dele gation of dirt farmers from Hun nan, Tkhs and Missouri invades Wall Street loduy to break bread wilh financiers at n luncheon at (lie Hankers Club. Piloted by 11. '. Hli-Rcrstaff, as sftciatp editor of tho Kansn.t City ; hally hioviTH V h-gram. the far- i morn Journeyed here to determine ; w hether bankers are not "just ! folks' nfter all. and whether there ; is not some way the farm house and Ihr counting house ran get to gether. The trip was sponsored by news- papers called the corn belt dallies, ! published In Kansas Cily, Chicago, j South Omaha and Fast St. Louis. j lon't forget the program and box supper at Looking illass this 'I hursday, February lit. ! MUSTEK- CAlr DfllAiTD DIM UHlL UV . U LL Mrs. C. II. Da vies of The Vogue, who has just returned from Port land reports that she has never seen so bewitching an array of beautiful hats. Whatever thought we apply to the term "modern," must in the case of millinery become exquisitely artful, for now as never beiore the wares of the milliner are indeed those lovely bits of finery which long ago won the heart of woman and now that of man as well. Mrs. Davies says that the term "millinery'' comes from the word Milaner, an inhibitant of Milan, and' was originally used to designate one ?ho imported women's finery. The term applies as well to the one w ho deals in hats and bonnets, but with the real beauty to be found in the present day shop windows, we may include ull withiu this scope. That modern millinery is feeling the influence of the great masters, we find on every turn for now the designers that group w ho decree the season's styles are not content to remain amid the grind and the din ol sky scrapers, but they have sought out the art galleries here and abroad for Inspirations, It so happens that' this season bids us wear those shaded of Span- ish and Moorish beauty, and that I this might have an authentic val ue, there has been months and months of study of the collections, of I he Spanish museums. i Mrs. Davits truly says that time was when a hat was a hat -now it ' Is i study. And while the head i covering has been of interest (( ih-1 wearer und she who beheld It, there , is today a definite value in the ar- j tistlc worth of the milliner's pro-' duction. j The great Importance of wo men's more thoughtful dressing to day, has been a gnat stimulus to, better millinery, for the hat which once met the need of every hour nf the day and evening is now quite obsolete. The truly well-dressed woman should have a sports hat for sports clothes, then a larger hat for teas ami receptions, and a clever smaller hat for dinner, dances ami elc. The milliner who is a real arti.-t has In t his day a vast opportunity for expression, for w ith the vaiAitu types of faces which must be riittd. she can "paint" a hat for each in iiivittual and something entirely different from the one b. fore-a hat which in 1 1 ul It will be th crowning glory nf the woman's cos tume. Spring and summer millinery vv. display at The Vogue ' hursday. Feb. IHth. I'amoo Pattern Hats wilt be a feature in the showing ot spring and summer niillin iy at Tii--Vogue, Thursday. Feb. pj. r f w WESTERN OILS CALLED EOtUL IF EMM It ti MMiMf Htt ta atsli tiM .Xf!tT of fnoU n nil IM hi of tb ftri (bat Ul (. J'.rV-iln oil Sort Bat M 'mr (tint rron Pinatrl-uW witn to a toc.it rpfMiuilc attrrui.es oil concanr. -Lit la thouabt lu a (twal ra sms 4a-tatxt la Uu jtaa r -jta trl j.r-!w-f la (tt Kilt. bar rritv4un ruwar afar '"r, (b4L ta aona taMBf. ha) Hpir4 a fariJBc of tr.ia.ioa ou i mm t.-.ai tia Bi.il a aniT b of In Llihrtt r-ibl.- Chaiactar," Ism npraavauUi "4 -rterMaatanr. tf all M anill Paan-rliaala Antor otlf ra pro mirad rron PraiiyliTiU cr1(. thro that ftata proOa' lr wmiM hira a fmfts oil pmlvfiioa In cm nf (hat of ta alata of Cal:for-, nu laitaad ot iba nitru talag -mtte rtoBM ttM ka a-d iir tii-I - Tor tr-.ls Iraata or utad. tor -lra L ara rapiiaiatlTilr oa IHa Mrkrt Ta r1' J- w at cmiiai to atatlac 1 aaitam lo.rltii-t ntli tad u M fJtam wtik aaraa Uta U trwa tntk aoma doaM tha ad Mat ( a aaw isMcaat ( wklafc U kaa i luarC I -KmiUro afra bmf be kaoarn frr maar rara and. eonaTiantlr. ; p ar r-n ciia wnt a',i'rn i 'ifactnrrr bar bad placed r.a Cnfort'inata pciattloB of thmttRK taat Uvtr Brudw-ta am i sr-nd, ant btft. Tba ntlli lattajaalrr ballrta vSat It ta mU. ritkI)T aaouab. and It M rux et bin adrquatetr tnforaad at ii4 irua ttaia ot r-ir n ria. :o to fh uooirorarar ot Waati imm Bui Tbtb ar wmbt ana -rKtffat" Ina; Mia naa'JfiKturvl anr uri. rr!U Is priftur tbet prwIucU ti, f.AftBh it would ba fur a lam eorrwr.".' ta plae oa tha' mirtat oil mt( yyi ' A $10 Ji. (Dljfk. i On Motor Oil That's what you pay each year purely for prejudice you who prefer eastern to western motor oil. The only difference between the two is that of price. The western product costs less for two reasons: First, volume production. Second, low freight rates. All motor oils have one thing in common carbon. There 'are two kinds of carbon. All motor oils deposit one kind or the other. One is hard and! gritty It . clings and stays. It is an abra sive. It causes wear and toss of power. It requires frequent re mo vat which means lost time and expense. Not so with Aristo- Motor Oil a product fromthe finest western crude. The residue from Aristo is soft and fluffy. Most of it blows out with the exhaust. It cannot, scratch or wear. Your motor runs thousands of extra miles without a sign of carbon if you use it. Users testify to 10,-000,-20,00050,000 miles. , Aristo is a perfect lubricant the product of one of the largest and best equipped re fineries in the world. That is quality insurance. Use Aristo regularly if you want protection, and less car bon trouble, at a minimum of cost. You can pay twice as much for "Eastern,", and not get as good an oiL Union Oil Company ol' California- u AhoJ'roducers.ofJJnionQasoUne Motor Oil. BEST'ALL WAYS 81 101 t Wi -ati.) lrra I ,-afs Win T.PW l'H Kent. Kmrland. l' h. I!. Listening to the radio In ihe d;trk has become such a craze in Liwkisham Htid its environ., the can and ehctrie companies aer. that there lun been a uoilce l'le full In the lighting bills. The mure you eat the more yoij m i ri' . I! co is more h' eail-e ott hi ' ean't g- t enough. CUIMM P!itS. MILK PltKAlV LMiotie M:t. Chrl!npiirr Uni f. l. thlrt) three. nn ' t :' i tviilh n.Hre w York hr-'wer and real estste operator, A'l" 'i lh:"i.-l, v ii,,t twee Jn the f;tc It ) all. gerj, b Kora SfnlaJKm i; ', t. ny, tI.Iit of tlm formr Sfrhiu,i mhasi-ador to H'ihn. Si e m (m-m. .K.-oriv plncej und'T an. t. T!i names of Hu;iel and Mm . ;. .iImjKmv ,i h were nm linked in l.'LS, whc:i etcu d llmfe ntid two rl.Mtnts nf trri'ij- t send her fo an tn--;tn nslutn hetaa-e she retu.d to many him. la Jnnuary, L:';f. t- .iwcd auil lyf aa-u-t Llui, tUaibx lu U. OF 0. V)l (;i:K. (Ve. Feb. P -Itas l (Haie) Williams of Ktigene, ct..-t h of freshman fivothull at the I'ni--ersity nf Oregon for the past five ytui'i. wat elvcUd to ucced Bart The children love MILK HKK! Pure ss a lily. l'u:e milk, pur.- 1. li ter, a greater perceniag- than t: e government demand. ( ; K I M ' i PUDS. MILK ItKL'Al). Phone i;;;; CLEVELAND ITEMS Thus. Churchill of Coles Wl-v vmik in our innty last Satuii!.,. i trur.s-aetliig business. I Mr. ami Miv. t. t'. Long aie ;.:; ieg a new car. "I hey hae tiam. .! Henrietta III. ! Martha Taenn"t ts In Ko.-tb':.- having dental work done. ! John Krohn went swimming with lil-i Cletrar the min r ita . Henry Oelkers itn-l wife nf . bin e. w ere Sunday ivii,,;., t Aitolph lHerner's. . tl. V. Kevru'liis aii,i wife y. -. trantacttng busine-s in t"n 1,.--Tuef-ilay. tleoi ge h ts s.-rti-t ! ; ; wood ctmtract for th- hovpitnl a- 'i now t art keeping an t ye en ;o:ily r.ak tree we n.., The riial morning irreeiing -,t seht'ol these days Is. "Ii ushed yet-r leeih this moniHiK"" Henry Krohn and lrwfn S-irn n:" tut f iriar In a new bridge to Hu:hlar.. .WentK'. O. W. Muiillek L-77fed hin. fnu tlntlitnti lumber tor his new bU:i galow at week Knbt 1 jmi-lHnl Is enioying n vif-ii duni a ery clo?e tmn i. Poison Jak. fAaNnotatM I'tt-m l.raacil ftTlrtf.t LONDON. Feb. PI. A bulletin issued from n;iektnham palace this morning said : "Mis Majesty pp.ssed a better night. His progress, though slow, in satisfactory.' It, is uudtr.itood th.it no further announcenifr.t regarding the his condition vill be made today. Confidence that his illness from ; bronchi' is Is progressing normally, and t'.iat there is no ground for anxiety was expressed. Kvery-' tltng h?ih can be 1 arncd suje i forts the official statement that , ihe pres.nt medical supervision ls" largely precautionary and that the King's condi;ion is not serious. ! Getting Too Fat? Try This Reduce Peo!''e v. ho don't grow oe tai are the fonnmite exuj't-on. Put if oa fii;d the fat aciumclutiiig or ai reiidy niuihersn. ou will he wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsi d by thousands of p-rple who know. A.k yo.ir druugit for Marniola Prescription Tahleis and follow direttions. One dollar is the price the world over, tief them from your own drug'M or send price dir-it to Marniola Co.. ten era! Motor Kldg.. I n-'roit. YU-h. Hy doing thU uu w;.l be able to redtice t-tea ii' and -a-'ly and pleasantly, without stnivatioii dit-t or tin mm1 c iti-e, start taking Ihein tt iu atul git slt-ndt r. , lng his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oohn Itoak. Thurman Combs visited his mother, Mrs. C. J. Combs on Sun day. Mrs. Lizzie Levins of Klkton who has been visiting relatives at Drain : returned home a few days ago. j Milton Compton has been seri ously ill with an attack of grip. He will not be able tottend school for some time. i Audrey Illtrhey is visiting her brother ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kitchey. Mr. J. H. Hollow ay and Arthur U'oolley transacted business in 'Drain one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tray lor visit led in Leona Sunday afternoon with Mrs. T vlor's mother, Mrs. N. J. W oolle I Mrs. Krnest Whipple Is reported to be recovering nicely since her 'recent operation. A. P. C. SPLENDID SALVATION ARMY I SERVICES CONTINUE In spite of the many worldly at tractions to lead the Inhabitants of Koseburg away from (lod, there are still a goodly number of people at tending the Salvation Army Revival to hear L V Scott, the Scotch singing evangelist, sing and preach the "old time Bible salvation" from alt sin through Jesus' cleansing blood. The sermon last night was the most powerful of the entire series of good sermons, and as on the preceding evening, at the close of the message, a young man, a soldier, came to Jesus. The sermon tonight should be of unusual inter est to the ladles as the subject will be "What a Certain Woman Did." The men will be admitted to this service if they will be w illing to take "a back seat." A record attend ance is expected. There will be a special solo. The two o'clock Pible lectures continue to be a blessing to all who attend. All are requested to come early and get a good seat. COKKKSPONDKNT. Try our Modern "Electric Treat ment for Hemorrhoids (piles). No inconvenience, no loss of tine1. He suits assured. Dr. R. A. Moon, Klectro-Chiropractor. 321 Perkins Rid. liuuCvlj plauo tuaer. Prion e t. DRAIN NEWS Mrs. I anlsh h;.s been Ul with grille. Mis Violet Gun'er returned hnie Tuesday. Miss t;untT has been visit me wi'h iruniU in Drain. Cilbtrt Vehy was taken III at school Tuesday with grip. We hope he will soon be abie to resume his jtudies. Mr. William Wade of Koseburg turned bom 5 una ay alter vUil- StudeDSKer costs less per pound thn hntter New Way to Quickly Stop Worst Cough A renui kiM new and simpl irnthod iir tietinar n courh kics relief wftli the ltr.it dus- ai.d uaudl ) tirt'iaks a severe cuutti in 1 hour-. 'I hr trntmt-nt la nasvl on We jiresurtptien known Dr. King New tM:icoVfiy for CntltftlS. You tk Juet on teaspnontul and bM It tn jour throat f-T l.i or 2'i eo nlf bi'forn swallowitiir, without f.i'i.-wlnaT with water. The prcortp tion hns a doiitii ,-tl.n. It not' c-ily poothts and hvftl" urnf,i nnd It tatnni. t-ut it qu.cKly I.H.s-ni nnl rrrtiovi th ph! Km anrt c n Ftstlon which re the dlrnt -f f the ce.iKioite. !Vrle httv bti i t'ni-h''d Low quickly ttu' cotijrh ttiir ftopp'-d wtta this To'w tre.it n.. nt. arid the whole couith condi t.eti gix's in h, very iort timtv Tha pr.'ncrlptlon in fur Citucrhs, rhevt ciil.l. In-:ir? -nt s. brvtchitis spasmodic ere-ip, fif. It t rxc-llcnt l.r oluKlrfn an well as grim n up no harn.ftil drur F on ni icil. t'o, as th d 1 erilv on t"a"ponfuU t all frrd drugiiR. for 1 i a-A.j i?irp. r:Frf:$ Cold weather "travel comfort" In winter your thoughts turn to warmth and shelter, and the "driest" way to reach your destination, Next time you have to make an out-of-town trip travel by stage. Our modern safety coaches are temperately heated, enclosed to guard against wind and rain; the scats are comfortable and "springy" you may thoroughly enjoy a trip even in the midst of winter. OREGON STAGES i
