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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. MARCH 3, .4725 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW leeees? Daily Exeeet Sweaay by Tht Newe-Rsvlew Co., Ins. H. W. BATEr.. BEKT a HATES- Eateree) a second elm matter itoseourg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Dally, per year, by mall Daily, sis months, by mall -Dally, vhree months, by mall Dally, single seoatn, by nalL. Dally, by carrier, per mod tit- Weekly News-Kovtaw, by mall, per Mbn mi Tmm, TBS AMOCl&td PriM ! AXalUtiVatv Mllllwk llu tnm n.kll- catlon of Mil dwi dispatches credited, to It or not otuVwUe credited, la this paper and to Hit local Mh pueeoauva ei spuciai aiejatcnes nerem ROSEBURG, OREGON, HOBBIES FOR Some questioner a few e. Parkes Cadman, through his I; New York, which is broadcast .. man' should have a hobby." Dr, Cadman responded "Yes," .I very emphatically, incidentally admitting that his hobby '. was his grandchildren. .The word ""hobby" used to be J: thought to mean usually some notion which people emphasiz ed ed in a disagreeable way. ItWs come to refer now to some '. diversion or incidental occupation by which people obtain re ',. lief from daily work. The questioner above referred to I. might well have asked if everyone should have a hobby. If I. such occupations outside of one's main calling are desirable, ' the benefits should not be limited to business men. The , hard working eld timers, and some modern folks who culti I. vate strenuosity, would not 'fully approve of hobbies. They ' have felt that people must throw their entire energy into their daily tasks. Yet when a person does a day's work, and ; tlten keeps at it during the hours supposed to be devoted to rest, his ideas and energy lose something of freshness, lie would do well to devote some of this time to some sid issues ' wiuch brightens his mind and sends him back to work in a ! better mental condition. The housewife at her pots and , kettles, the age-earner at his . store, might well also have their hobbies. It should be a rather active pursuit, not merely a passive amusement where j they Bit still and watch other people do things. The work- ingman who develops a fine garden, the sedentary person who plays tennis" or golf, the housewife who plays some mu . sical instrument, have each gained something mote than the ! power in that special line. They have developed conscious I ness of their own ski'l, which should help them take hold of ; their usual tasks with increased confidence. -o- . ' -o ' '' Well, we've just received our 1924 tax statements, and, on close examination we fail to note thafpromised f4!ty-fil'ty reduction that the governor proclaimed a couple of years ngo. But, we are not disappointed . We knew the inevitable ' couldn't happen. x O . 9 o- . . f!AlieraAe Iiaw.A Una .ImioJ 1ia V, ,' 1 1 ........ 4 .A jH crease from ?5250 to f 7500 to Lucky boys in these trying taxes. LAND TITLE SUIT ; IN COURT TODAY A autt Involving the title to a email tract of land lit uta southern part of the city, waa beard in UM circuit eoart today. The autt waa brooght by the Douglas C:e and Storage company against Dora bMngletoa. The Ice company elalna that the old Koseburg Brewing and Ice. .company, of which the pres ent company la the aacceaaor, pur chased a tract of land lying. Just south of tne old brewery and ad Joining the railroad tract Mrs. Singleton chtlma title to a 1-corn- red piece of land lying uext to the railroad tracks. Her tract, ap, claimed by ner, separates tne Ice " company's . holdings from the trasks. The company claims that the land was conveyed to them in deeds, which they introduced evidence. Mrs. Bingletnn claims the prop erty was never conveyed, a she secured It a part or her fath er's estate, and that title has rested with her -elncoehor. father's death. Attorney Dexter fllre appears fosvthej Ice company and Attor-ih-vs B. U Kdly and M. F. Rice for the defense. Use Carbola fur whitewashing. It Is no trouble to mix, can be put on with a spray pump or brush, and it disinfects as well as paints. Sold by Wharton Bros. Antlsrs Theatre Years alter scorlnn sensational success aa a book and a staxe play. "The Man Who Came Bavk" ! J"'?. wl,l."0-iMR. IIUII I'll I U. r uujliiu. W7 t 1 II I .. I LI tax for tba coming seasoa. The screen version Is an adaptation Of the original John Homing Wil son story sod Jules Kckert Good man's play. Ueorge O'llrieo has (be h-adtng role in the film' story and the rapidly rialng ltorihy MschNlll i nlaya opposite him. Others In the east are Cyril Ckadw irk, Kalph Lewis' Rmlly Fitsroy and llarvxy Clark. The picture eomt-s to the Antlers theatre Sunday for two days. Liberty Theatre Relsnlrk's "White Shadows," slsr ling Hetty Compeon, will be at tha Liberty theatre for two day com mencing tomorrow. It is picture which' mast im press all who see It, not only by tl dramatis duality of the plot development bnt by the carefui at ten Hon that la given to every de tail which tends to make the par Irsyal more realistic. For Instance the scenes are seta ally filmed in London, Paris aad Swllserland and Betly Compson., wbo takes the part of a restless President an Miuiu(cr 8ecreuiry-Tiurvr May 17, M2U, at the pout office at tae Act of Marco J, 1878. -14.00 2.00 1.00 . .50 year . too iJ publlehea hereto. 1U Ikllll of re ar eieo rweervea. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1Z. EVERYONE Sundays ago, asked Rev. Dr. S. famous service at Brooklyn, by radio, if "every business machine, the clerk in the justices of the supreme court. times of alleged reduction in girl, whi, frequents Parisian cafes. started ner pubilo career u. a cabaret Liberty Theatre If The Declaration of Independ ence" showing tomorrow at .be Liberty theatre does sot give you the, biggest thrill and the greatest patriotic Inspiration yow hare ever bad, then you don't belong in these Vailed States you are a "man without sountry." 80 cleverly is this great event pictured that you re-live all the ex citement and suspense experienced by those delegates assembled In Independence Hall, Philadelphia, on inly 2. 177S, to vote for or against freedom from Ureat Brit ain. Majestic Thsstrc "The Story Without a Name," a new Irvin Wlllst production for Paramount, with Agnes Ay res and .Antonio Moreno featured in the prrncMial roles, will be shown to day at the Majestic theatre where it will remain for a run of two days. ' The story, by Arthur Rtrlnger. first appeared as a Hadlo-Prlie-Title story in Photoplay Magait-e. -tetor jrvln wrote tne screen play. It tells of a young Inventor, working for the IT. 8. government, wbo has just perfects a "death ray" machine, an Invention des tined to revoluUonise modern war fare NEW STAMPED GOODS New spring tine of stamped em broklitry goods now on dixplay at Carr's. This line was Htraonully st-lrctt'd in the east from the new est spring di'fllx.ts. Worked sam ples also on display. Carr s. I COBB REMAINS MANAGER OIL CO. In yesterday's hume ths story concerning development work at the Le'eper lkmte oil well was In error in slating that At V. Slet!rsi ' of t)akiand, "will continue as gen- eral manager of ths corporation." A llnulype operator li'tt out a lino U the manuecrlp which, if it had I beea si' I, would bsve continual Mr. Slearna as preauleiit of the corporation and air. W. L. Cubb as giHieral manager. The latter gen tleman ia still at the helm aj gen eral manager, and under his insist ent push and vim the well Is br ing rapidly sank to where oil is believed to exist in commercial quanillim. Mr. Cobb'a success In organising the working lorco ami keeping the machinery going la too Iborowhly appreciated by the company to suggest evea a thought of a change in that de par Unset. - I A Planet Jr. seeder will save , time, isnor ana sera, we eaveismi teller display than ever for seeders alone nr with cultivating 1 lineaments, w nanon Bros. - j BY BERT &. BATES ' GOOD EVENING FOLKS Spring Is surely here Because the barns Of the county Are beln painted From kidney pilla T liver tonic 4 DUMBELL DORA THINKS Artichoke is a form of punish ment A aawa dispatch from South Af rica says the missing link has been found. Col dern it, and we spent a coupla hours last night lookln' for the dinged thing under the dresser. ' Csl Coolldge's hobby hoss is goM' to wrack and rain' says s re port from Wsshiagton. Mebbe the ol' hoss nsede another shot ol iron. Ed Young, the Oakland camel- Jockey, hss returned from Prlno- vllle which la to be the scene ol this yssr's legion convention. Ed says the boys over la sage-brush section srs all hopped up and ririn' to go. - AW RIGHT Eddie, we are tool Je t , Roy Hufhsm, local dauber, who recently returned Irons ths metrop is on a milk diet this wesk. 4 4 Prcxv Cool Idas will have a hard time competin' with the static to morrow a. m. but that can be ex plained to llsteners-in aa hearty applause. ' . Rsub Marstera la 1 movth back Into the villags and ie more con vinced than ever that Roseburg Is the bright spot of the universe. All It takes ie a trip away from the of home town for a few years to make a feller realize what a heluva good section this la, . March cam' in like a lamb and th blll-colleotora Ilka a flock of lion H The short aklrta tha janea art waa r in' thi 8 p ring won't tand much March wind. 4. f . And ths dam mI a will ha ft a roll 'am notch hlghar If they don't want tetlch knee-monia. But after all Its the wlmmen who make life worth livin', aafl one of the village's prominent loafera aa he let himself back easy agin the poat on the corner of Cass and Jackson ats. JeJ FLOWERS FOR THE 0 LIVING CLUB. Book-worms are not dangeroue bore re as some folk would have u think. On the contrary, we've found the Individual who absorbs book day, a rather Interestln' person to converse with. In fact, they can usually let you In on a little knowledge they have gleaned between the covers of books while wo have been go in' our way on the mad chase of the elusive damsel or the (foliar. It, la worth your while to "chat with A I don Harness. A I den and his library are land mark in thla city. If there la one book In hie collection that he has not read then that book Is one written in some foreign tongue with . which he I not familiar. We bave found him a moat congenial sort of a fellow. He la a poet and poete sometimes are peculiar geniuses. But Alden'e poetry ia human and understandable. Hi writes aa hi talks and In hie verse we find In. spi ration. We are glad to place him in our Hall of Fame for we feci that he Is Justly entitled to j a place there. Aldsn looks on the bright and sunny aids of life snd anyone who doss that is bound to radiate good cheer. Alden we hope I your booka are well circulated In ! the elty and that you will ever I maintain that high atandard of In- telllgsncs for which you are now famous. i, ., 4. 4. TODAY'S TINTYPE Everything cornea to site who I waits and today's tintype is a waitress in action. The them than any counly in the anapshot was taken! state. They are coming here to while tVe damsel wsa 'see what we have to offer, so meet busily engaged in sling, j them with a smile, in' hash in a local bean- sry and explalnin' ths butter shortage. The disgruntled look on her face Is caused by ths b'jm Jokes flung at her by ths sverpresent drummer. Ths tintype wss taken durin the dsve when the eCass bell-rlnoers used trl- snjles. A. "Ws cant fer the life of us see how a Jane with a bad sold can accommodate It with a square Inch of lacs." ' OLAO TO BE BACK Afler being in the mat for a lew ef kn, Oregon and Roseburg looks miphiy good to us. Wo were able to buy at tho Merchandise rair a ' number of specials which will ar- rlve from time to time. A big ex press r-htpmcnt of newest spring 1 etnmped goods is now in anil on dUpltty. We purchased worked t samples so our customers cntitd see hv besutiiul these pieces are. i Come In aad see thmi. We also did mnsiilerable portion of our toy ami gill goods buying for fall and can promise Unseburg a bigger 1 ihls coming holiday season.! 1 arr j YPCSend Me Most luu Anything You Have Because those Splendidly Cooked Foods from your new Delicatessen are all of the) very beat, and we just can't O miss it, no matter what we order . We Specialize, in Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamales Just Phone in Your Order and we do the rest. ' WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS BAKED BEANS AND BOSTON BROWN BREAD. AND PARKER HOUSE ROLLS VOSBURGH & W1ARD Fancy Grocers Phens 619. MEET THE VISITOR WITH A SMILE It is eslluiuted by the Portland Chamber of Commerce that there will be mora tourists aad noma seekers puss through our state litis year then ever before. While many are tourists, if we Judge by the luquitv lluil i being received by the Chamber of Commerce in regard to hotu.es, it leads us to beiieve that many borne seekers wiU be slopping m our town. Now, what is Koeeburg going to do to interest thse people? Are we go ,lng to go along about our dat'y tanks paying no attention to the stranger, or are we going to wake up to our own interest and let them kow of the many oppor tunities we have here for the homeseeker and make them feel at home. It makes no difference what you are clerk or mechanic if this home seeker decides' to make his home with us. and there is room tor many, he may be your cus tomer for many yeara to come. 11 not, be is going to spend hla money bere and help us develop. our own siatev We want bun here in Douglas County where opportunity is wait ing. There is aone better in the state. So meet him with a smile, and tell him what we have. Speak of our climate, the pure water and our productive soil. A kind word spoaea to a stranger makes him feel that he is welcome and that he would like to live among us as our neighbor. Kind words spoken to a stranger cost us nothing; but the advertising we have done to bring them here haa cost us many dollars. So now let us extend to them a welcoming hand. The tourist drives Into a service station where everything is neat and clean, green lawns and the blooming flowers. His gas tank Is fliivd, and while that is being done, the radiator la supplied with water and the wind shield is wiped and cleaned; the tires are examined and be is asked about bis oil. All questions are answ ered pleasantly. They seem to want to do naoro and he pays for nothing but the gas. When he drives away he has a kindly feel ing fur a company that gives such service, tio if we wjll keep our town as neat and clean as these service stations snd treat the home seeker as the boys treat the tourist at these stations, they will linger with us; and if they do drive away, . they will bave the same kindly feeling towards our town as the tourist haa for the company that gives them the ser vice they get from the boys dres sed In white at the service sta- l,on: backing up our advertising bv servlo and kindness, thereby provlug to these homeseekers that we nv J" what we have advertis'ng. Let him know that we are willing to assist htm 'n every way we can. It will warm the hearts of the borne seeaers. 11 you win treat them in 1 11.1s way. they will be living with us aud thank us for It. It costs us nothing to meet them land treat them in this wav. and prove to the homeseeker thst ltouglaa County has more to offer MOTHERS IMPORTANT Mothers should see that the whole family tuke a roroneh. pnrirylng system cleansing laxa tive thin rtnrlnir. VllW IM Tup. TI.MK The family will be healthier ' nine applications lor loans under happier, and get along better U the ' ,he 1.500.000 farmers relief act MikhI Is given a thorough purify-! of D6 recnt 1'gWature that I have ing. the stomach and bowels clean ' bpn, "PP""" " 3. e.t out. and the germs of winter a.-! ouo- rdlng l announce cumulated in the sv.tem. driven ' mfn b the bord u, ""!' awny. HOLI.ISTKK'8 KtH'KY j Awntlona received to date MOUNTAIN TEA la one of Ihel Bumlbor. , , . .. .. . very best and sure.t spring m..ll-1 ... Tn" r" of control which bos clnes to tske. Try It and see the ,h" administration of ths act be differenre In the whole familv. ; 1,v lhe "PPropriatlon will Their color will be better, the, J"" " the h" eat heller, sleep b-tter. and V ! ',,mcr!!. for ,h.e riding of the" well and happy. Vhapntana Phar macy. , . Wirt MCHHING TO RELEASE HER HUBBY t ROM THE ASYLUM (A.JKUM iad NAPA, Cal., March 3. Appeal lo the federal courts will he made I lu the cae ot Lieutenant Frank , K. Kennedy. I'. S. N., who yester- 1 day wss denied a writ of halieas corpus seeking his release from the slste horpitsl for the Insane Thomas L. Lennon, couniel lor I the naval officer announced. Petl- i tion for a habeas corpus writ will . be filed wlthla the next few days. possibly today, with the United States Court, Lennon said, adding that the right had only begun. Lieutenant 'Kennedy waa com mitted to the asylum by naval authorities for observation after alleged insubordination and im proper conduct on dnty during the time his ship was in the ori ent. On the contention that the officer had been accused unjustly and committed to the asylum without- proper examination, his wife and friends came to his aid. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus waa filed in the superior court here which Judge Percy S. King yesterday dissolved on the grounds that a state court lacked Jurisdiction In sucb a ease For prompt tax service, city or country trips, none a. KUUK HIDDEX JUURABY. I (Anocietrd Pre Leajcd Wire.) MOSCOW, March 3. The Soviet government today took steps to excavate under the towers of the I Kremlin for the famous library of Ivan the Terrible (1530-15841 said so include 800 volumes bound la puro gold and many Ara bian, Persian, Assyrian and By zantine manuscripts and parch ments of priceless value. The existence of sucb a library has been known for centuries, but ita precise location haa never been accurately determined. Taylor-made concrete is good con- .rela. Tl . TURKISH (JOVKR.MMKNT blAAifcii A WALK-OIT. (AaoeiaM Pnei Leeeed Vlre.). CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3. The TufKieh government has resigned. The Turkish cabinet . formed last November with Fethi Hey as premier, was recently confronted with a serious situation due to the outbreak ot a rebellion in Kurdistan.. The rebels, under Sheik Said, not only demanded autonomy for their country, but announced their determination to restore the Caliphate, abolished by thp Angora government. , Btudeoacar coats less per pound tbae butter. , 0 KHfcEZLNO IS OHIO. (AiNorleted rrm Les-e Wire.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 3. Unprecedented cold weather for March prevailed throughout Ohio today, the temperature dropping to near sero in many places. It was five above here. Weather bureau records show It was the coldest March 3rd here in history. INSANE .ARK TIIANSFFJIRKD. (Aajocieted Ilea Leuet Wile.) SALEM. Ore.. March 3.' A special train carrying 80 patients from the atate hospital for the in sane here will leave on Thursday morning for Pendleton, where tha patients will be transferred to tha Kaatern Oregon hospital for the tnsans at that place. The trans fer will be mado to relieve con gestion of patienta at tba Salem Institution. o NOTICE Back again and ready for busi- ness. Leave wonl at P. (X Box o3, Roseburg, Ore. fainting Co. Eureka Spray MAN Y SLLKLNG HOMES. (AiawUrtal hla IIl Wire.) SALKM. Ore., March 3 Thirty lands where tbe wheat crop was troren out during the winter. The board appoints In- each eouuty where leana are made a committee whlcff must give its approval to an application before t Tl,. t.rA V-..r.l.. .nnolnt. led as a committee for Jefferson county. J. M. Kloa. Lewis Irving ! and Frances Marsh of Madras. II. i M. Heethoff and C. 8. Marsh of Metolius and (icorge Rodman of Culver. Francis Marsh will be ! attorney for the committee. For concrete work carl 111 No. Flint 8L TeL 154-R. SWINDLE SCHEME ENDS AS SPANISH PRISONER JAILED (Anerleted heel Ueees Wism.1 WASHINGTON. Mar. 1 Oener. al Ramon De Santa Clara, some times Itarael De Santos, and again Just H. lie S. generally kaowa aa tha "Spanish prisoner" at last has been JaileeV His arrest ended a fifty year police bunt and is said to bave given the swindle story tie told Its first element of truth. A resort lo the state department said the "general" bad been appre hended in Madrid and waa for the tint time in bis career actually a prisoner. The records In the case as reported tram time ts time, show that he victimized many Americans by his swindled scheme despite publicity during tha yeara he operated. The "Spanish prisoner" posed as a bankrupt, imprisoned on that charge and possessing a fortune ot $360,000 ia American money con cealed somewhere in a portman teau with a secret pocket - From persons who offered to as sist bym in the recovery or his fortune on promise of a reward of $120,000, with a cash advance from the victim always rtipulated. he ia alleged to have reaped a fortune for himself. AllE XOV FAT? .Jt ST TRY THIS! Thousands of overfat people have become alender by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets. These little fat reducers are made from the same formula as the fam ous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait go to yonr drug gist now and for one dollar (the same price the world over procure a box of these tablets, if you pre fer yon may secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co.. General Motors Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and easily. No need for tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects. WILLIAM A. CLARKE FORMER SENATOR OF MONTANA SUCCUMBS ' fAHncIsint Freel leeet WlrO NEW YORK. Mar. 3. William A. Clark, 8, former senator from Montana and pioneer of the copper mining Industry died in his Fifth Avenue home last night of pneu monia following a cold contracted a few days ago. Mr. Clark, who was vice-president of the United Verde Copper company maintained a residence In Butte, Montana, his home city, in addition to the one here. An idea of bis wealth is given by iT .1 'J'Y" i"r " " VT "r "a his copper mines. This rise to wealth was during a career which included the occupations of a far mer's helper, school teacher, law student, miner, prospector, banjter and art collector. Mr. Clark's widow was Anna La I Chapelle, a Canadian physicians ' daugnter who became his ward on the death of her father and who was married to Mr. Clark in Mar seilles in 1907. Mr. Clark was first married to Kate L. Stauffer of Con nellville. Pa., in 1869. She died in 1893. Mr. Clark's residence was one of the most pretentious structures in New York, and at ita completion in 1912 it was said to have cost - $5, 000.000. la it Mr. Clark housed a' great collection of art which had become a hobby with him. v. Mr. Clark had an aversion to traveling about New York in au tomobiles, contending that It was too dangerous. He used Instead the subway. TERMINAL CIQAR STAND HVINQ ICE CREAM a ,1 n r r 1 n rtDiiulro. Fred Jones, proprietor ot the Terminal Cigar Stand, announces that in the future ice cream, cold drinks, aad a full line of candies ' will be bandied In addition to a complete stock of choice tobacco's aud smokers' supplies. Jersey ice cream The Best in the West will be sold exclusively. HUMAN INTELLIGENCE HIGHEST AT SIXTEEN (AHoclateA Vrrm Leued Wire.) LONDON. Mar. 3. Human intel ligence appears to reach the max imum at the age ot 16 years, ac cording to deductions set forth in a book by Godfrey T. Thompson, professor at Armstrong college for the New Castle-Ou-Thyae, These deductions it is explained were made after careful research of a mass of statistics on the sub ject and Indicate that a person may add to his book learning and his knowledge of tbe world aa the years go along, but that be will never have a sharper brain with which to tackle probleraa than when somewhere about the age of 16. Professor Thompson asserts: "Of tho majority ot casea It can be said that an intelligent man waa intelligent aa a child, if be did not know it la school it waa the result of his teachers. It simpiy meant that no lesson waa so pre sented to hlin that he would take an interest in 1L" NOTICE I w bnt be responsible for any ; debts contracted by Helen H Estes, I .... -r... KVK 94 on or after Feb. St. 1925. PAUL L ESTES. MOTHER AND KIDDIES' . PERISH IN BIG FIRE A-H.I rr Uwi Wtml NEW YORK. Msr. J. Mr. John Carroll, her year old son and vesr old daughter perished today In a fire In live story apartmrat building at Tl Johnson Street in the Borough Hall se-ttoa of unidentified child Iltrooklyn. An iaho wita burned to death. A dozen Taylor, tenia's were Injured and aix flre I men were overcome. SAY MOLINE! , WHEN YOU NEED ANY FARM IMPLEMENT A txactoi plow tkat will plow right up to the fence oa either aide; change from one to two or three bottoms in five minutea; change from a 2 bottom 1 2 to owe bottom 16 or 18 for $25.00. ' . . . NOTHING LIKE IT ON THE MARKET SEE IT FIRST IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ; FARM BUREAU -COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE II OwIBURG Mr.'and Mrs. U. S. Barker aad Monday, spending afew hours on daughter were visitors in Rose- business and shopping. They re burg from the rural districts 'on ' side at Oak CreekJ i '-mm APPEARANCE EXTRAORDINARY BETSY LANE SHEPHERD This concert by the eminent soprano is an event of unusual interest. Miss Shepherd will give more than her regular concert numbers. In a few selections, she will compare her voice with its Re-Creation by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. The assisting artist will be. Jacques Clockner, 'cellist. . . ANTLERS THEATRE Friclay Evening, March 6th The concert ia primarily an invitation affair. But, a few reservations are available for general distribution. ' Music-lovers can obtain these tickets without charge, by , applying immediately to this store. Call, write, or teleV phone Ott's Music Store. OTT'S MUSIC STORE, Roseburg The Savage Electrical Washing Machine is a "Wife Saver" and does a clay's work in a few minutes' time. Washes Blankets, Comforters, Sheets or the most Delicate Fabrics. No Wringer, no torn garments, no buttons pulled off A touch of the hand converts the Savage into a Centrifugal Dryer, and there la no Lifting out ot the garments between operations. Everybody's . This way of romance EAST Co hf train an.! hip. through the Sotithleind to New York -it coat but hnteiuora. - ThenipcrhSartd iTMiteto California (Tour tine trwna d-iWj thence the crnic Sunset mure through the South land to New Ortcanv V' You'll relish your meal. In the Southern Pacific dining car-r-fresh fruit and vegetehicf always a tjeliauua feature. Connection at New Orlrmti wirh pa latial wemer for New Yorli mcala anti berth inclutivii in th one fare. Ask akrut Curriso Qotfe route from San Dirtxo Afmcnt Trail dcUmr of Arizona. Stopover en route. For fuxtheaV 'tafcmnat.oa,ask Sou zUem Pacific L. B. MOORE, O neral Agent Phene It, Rossburg, Oregon OAKLAND Keepingcutof Hot Water Many women have learn ed how to do it. and you, too, can solve the problem. Exchange Phon 456 4 Jll-
