Roseburg news-review., April 20, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY; APRIC 20, 192?.
FIVE
Chicken
Economy
Adequate Devices
for Saving Feed
Saves Money
1 . t-'-'X"' i ::'
SEHIOB PUY TO BE -
We carry a complete line of Poultry Supplies that will
go far toward insuring success in the poultry business
Feeding Hoppers, Drinking Fountains and other Devices
You will find these simple and inexpensive aids to your
success practically indispenaible.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
FORESTRY HEAD TALKS ON
ROAD WORK IN THIS ZONE
CW IT Mill.on Jar, Ui Y.arly
There Is to be no letup In con
utructlon work on the Roosevelt
coast highway. Senator McNary
was assured yesterday by Colonel
V. B. Greeley, chief of the I'nlted
States forest service. Several sec-
T "V Drn m:;liar habits of growth and plan of
wuueu iu m. w,CKuu , oresi roau perpetuating the species. Long n
ayatem. Assurances however, - as erUce in the control of our
o the early completion of aqulna , many weod en(jmi(.8 naa brURht
bay-L'mpqua river section were not . 1(ht ,,, ,,-.,,-, ft r.
given by Colonel Greeley. The sec-. , the life history of these
ions oi ine nignway included in p,.,,,. ,t theref0re. necessary
NEURALGIA
I melt and inhaia lo vapors
V Vv poRuts
the program and the status of tbelr
construction follows:
Douglas-Coos county line Coos
Bay, 9.65 miles under contract con
struction probably will be complet
ed by June. 1D25.
Yaquina bay-L'mpqua river, 72.4
miles; no work.
"No work has been done on the
Yaquina bay-Umpqua river section."
said Colonel Greeley, "and the only
infonnr.llon that is available is an
approximate estimate by the bureau
of public roads of (2.OU0.0U0 requir
ed for construction of this section,
it will evidently require several
years at our present scale of ap
propriations to complete this sec
tion of the road."
Your family pnysiriun will ad
vise you to let your rhlMr, n hive
oil they want. GRIMM I5KOS.'
.MILK 11KEAD. I'hone 13a.
CANADIAN THISTLE A
SERIOUS WEED PEST
(By B. V. Cooney)
Farming In all climates and
countries has Its hazards. The
successful surmounting of these
to acquaint ones, self with the life
history of the weed we wish to de
strey. This accomplished, we are
ready for the flrat attack which
will be one of care or preventing
the pest to gain a foothold In our
fields or gardens.
A realization of the very preat
loss any noxious weed can cause
when well established in a com
munity cannot be over estimated.
Carelessness or lpnorance of this
truth is responsible fur the eRib
llshment of many dangerous
weeds. As before Btated each wed
pest has its habits of growth and
therefore requires a distinct plan
of control. Methods found sue
cessful In the control of one weed
may not control another. It will
not be possible in an article of this
kind to outline the various plans of
destroying our many noxious
weeds. This can be accomplished
to better advantage by writing the
County Agent concerning difficult
rroblems of weed control. It Is
desired, however, at this time to
call attention to one very dancer
ous weed, namely Canadian
Thistle, scientifically known as
Scrratula Arvenis. This name is
formidable butno more so than
the performance of the weed itself;
This weed will 1 lef to Itself will in
a few short years take over a valu-
hazards keeps the farmer tuned up iaDle ramn ftna "'by reduce us
for the fight every day in the value many thousands of dollars,
vear. Possibly the larrest nrn- The County Agent sincerely
ductlon loss (xnnrienpHd hv ihp hopes that the farmers
agriculturist ts the loss due to in
sects, pests and diseases attacking
of
his livestock and field crops. This
loss unquestionably reaches Into
hundreds of millions each year for
the United States. While this
this
county will at once realize the
grave danger of this weed, and
proceed at once to destroy it root
and branch should it make Its ap
pearance on their farms. The
eradication of Canada Thistle' Is
On Thursday. April 23. the
Senior class will present the play
entitled "lHiIcy."
The members of the cast have
been forking very hard during
the past six wieki uuder the ca
pable supervision of Mint Christen
sen, the class advisor and Miss
Ward. However, in order to get
more experience the members of
the cast are Koing to present the
play in Myrtle Creek on Monday.
April !u, so that by the lime they
are ready to put the play on In
Roseburg, they will be In the very
best of practice. After putting
on the play in Roseburg- Thurs
day. April 23, they are going to
present it at Oakland on Friday,
24.
Resides having one of the best
plays that has ever been acted out
with home talent in Roseburg, the
Senior class has created an or
chestra of its own, which con
sists of a Piano, Violin, Saxo
phone, Flute, Clarinet, Cornet and
Drum. This Is the first time that
any class has ever created an or
chestra of its own, which will
give those people attending the
play a treat as they have been
working hard practicing every
niyht for the past six weeks.
The people of Roseburg and
other places should give the Sen
ior cla?s the very best of Its sup
port in putting over this play as
the proceeds obtained from it are
going to t placed In the fund
for purchasing a strip of land in
the Laurelwocd addition for use
in school purposes.
Pellveied to your door Just In
time for dinner fresh and hot
from the oven. GRIMM PROS.'
MILK HREAI). Thone 133.
OREGON AGGIE DEBATERS
MAKING GREAT RECORD
( A-vrvlited Vrtm Lttard Wr.;
CORVALMS, Ore.. April
The Oregon Agricultural College
debate tam, which has just com
pleted its extensive eastern sched
ule with a victory over Syracuse
University, is on its way to Seat
tle fur the final debate of the 9.
600 mile tour. The"tst debate will
be with the University of Wash
ington April 27.
In eijiht debates against lead
ing eastern Institutions the west
erners have won three, tied one,
lost one. and three were no deci
sion meets. Victories were won
over Penn state, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, and Syra
cuse University.
The meet at Perdue was a tie
and no decision meis were held
at Northwestern, Ohio state and
Bates College, Maine.
The single loss was to Kansas
state in the first encounter. In
all meets but one the Aggies up
held the affirmative of the ques
tion by granting power to congress
to overrule decisions of the su
preme court declaring acts of con
gress unconstitutional.
A BRIDES DIARY
A Love Story of Todsy
By Idah McClone Gibson
ANTHONY EUWEB TO
GIVE CONCERT
SYNOPSIS
Cleo Madison is entertaining s
few frtendB. They are extremely
modern in their attitude Inward
extremely modern in eta hr Rfao
the conventionalities, so mucn
so that Cleo thinks It would
fun to read them quotations from
her grandmother's diary. They
are all thrilled at the Idea. Grand
mother's diary is so quaint, so
modest that these modern day
girls are thunderstruck. The glrla
so. Tiien, alone. Cleo thinks of
her elopment with Paul Wintnrop
which is planned for the imme
diate future. She reads another
passage of the modest, old-fush-ioned
diary. It pricks her consc
ience. For, though engaged to
Paul she, only the night before
enjoyed kisses of Chick
Adams. Then Cleo wonders whe
ther her grandmothers had mis
sed anything. Cleo's parents had
been rich. Now they were social
climbers. So were Paul's. He
has just been graduated from
West Point and assigned to San
Antonio. Both sets of parents
opposed the match for Identical
iasons. Each wanted ttreir child
to marry money. So Cleo and
Paul planned to elope If neces
sary.. Connie Terhune. wealthy,
wasted to marry Paul. Cleo's
mother is furious when she learns
of Cleo's determination to marry
Paul. She demands Cleo marry
wealthy Chick Adams. Cleo and
Paul attend a party at Connie
Terhune's. The affair is lively.
Chick Adams drawns Cleo aside
protesting that she should have
come with him.
me. She held out her hands to
me, though, and said: "Well,
goo. I by to you, and good luck to
your nefarious designs. I hope
I shall see you from time to time
to see how you are progressing."
"Como over tomorrow, Connie,"
I said as I kissed her, "and 1 11
tell you all about it."
"Lucky girl," she whispered as
she gave me a little hug.
I looked at her face quickly.
Was It possible that I saw a tear
In her eye? She turned away so
quickly that I will never know.
I was walking ou air, pulling
Anthony Euwer. Uio three ln-one
artist, will appear at the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday,
April 21m at eight o'clock, under
the auspices of the H. S. P. T. A.
Mr. Euwer is styled (tie three lu
one artist, because he Is a writer,
an illustrator and a platform hum
orist. Hu received his training for
a writer at Princeton t'niverslty,
and for an Illustrator at the Art
the taxi. His knees were slightly iper'i
CALL FOR WARRANTS
loss Is large It is not all the farmer thoroughly dealt with in P.r.rmcrs'
is required to meet.
The annual battle waged against
noxious weeds and poisonous
plants calls for the expenditure of
millions of dollars for machinery,
spray niaierias, chemicals and la
bor. The contest cannot stop for
even a moment or our fields, gar
dens and orchards would be a
hopeless wreck. Weeds like every
thing else In the world are class!- I
fied according to their ability to
survive against man's self-defense
program of destruction.
Each noxious weed has Its pecu-
Two In one. The quality of two
loaves in one, the value of two
loaves In on and the satisfaction
of two loaves in one. ttrimm
PROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone
133.
New Furniture
for your
Bed Rooms
Are you growing tired wilh
tho color and style of some
of yoirr beds? Are those
pieces protesting against the
service you have given them?
Perhaps the gu"st room
needs refurnishing. Come in
and tell us your ned;.
T
COMPANY
321 N. Jackson St., Rorrburg
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
miaiiy start with a cold. The moment
ou get those wrirning aches, get busy
ith lewd old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
Tlieves confection (which is what a
ld really island stimulates circulation.
It has all the px! qualities of the
3ld-fasliioncd muttard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
Kirst you will feci a warm tinirle as the
lw.-,litifr ointment nenctratcs the norrs.
then a soothing, cooling sensation and , nothing.
quick relief.
I lave Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent serious illness.
To lothm l Muiterole Is elm
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Xc and 65c, in jar3
and tubes.
All warrants of I'nlon High
School No. 6 up to and including
w arrant No. 2S9, dated Feb. 15, 1S22
and indorsed not paid for want of
funds, are this day called. Interest
ceases after this date.
Iated at Wilbur, Ore., April 29,
1925.
H. E. DROWN. Clerk.
JOKING WITH EROS.
Pulling Paul with me, I made,
my way to Connie and said, "I
think we had better go home,
dear."
"Why, what's the matter with
you. Cleo?" she asked. "You've
just come."
"Well, my dear, we have been
here long enough for your friends
to fill Paul with highhalls. Look
at him. He's "squiffed" already,
and he has been a day and two
nights on the train. Of course,
he is very tired, though he doesn't
know it yot."
"Good heavens, Cleo. Are you
beginning to talk like a wife al
ready?" remarked Connie.
1 forgave her, for besides being
a cat 1 knew that Connie Terhune
was very much in love with Paul.
She was willing to give him all
her monev and let him do any
thing he pleased with it. provided
he would marry her.
"So you lecognize, Connie, that
I am beginning to talk like a
wife. I didn't want to let the
secret out so soon, but we are
going to be mnrried before Paul
goes back to his posL"
"If that is the case, my dear,"
said Connie in a low voice, "you
had belter begin to act like a
poor man's wife, try to economize
from now on."
"On the contrary," I told her,
"I am going to be as extravagant
as possilile, for all the loot I can I downtown In the morning."
wabbly, but 1 didn't care. 1 had
taken him away from the richest
girl in town and I, Cleo Maditon,
was the poorest girl In the whole
set.
We didn't talk much on our
way home. My lover was tired
and the liquor had gone to ills
head. Our love was so wonder
ful to me that I could not waste
It in words.
I was brought down to earth,
however, when we got home and
Paul found that he did not have
money enough to pay for the
taxi. left him sitting on the
back seat, weeping because be
was so poor, while I stole up to
my room and got l.i out of my
bag. It was the last bill I had.
A little shiver ran down my
spine, for 1 could not help think
ing that never to have any money
was .going to be rather luconvln
lent after all.
Foolishly I handed the bill to
him. He looked at it In astonish
ment, and then seeing the chauf
feur standing by, had agllmmer
lug of what was needed. He
handed the 15 to the man and
with drunken gravity tipped the
man with my money much more
tnan ne should have done and
put tne rest or it in bis own
pocket. This was another eye
opener to me. I determined. If
possible. I should never permit
Paul, after we were married, to
get in such a condition again.
All these uncomfortable Ideas
vanished, however, when Paul
kissed me good night, lurched
away from me down the steps and
moved slowly toward his own
home a little way down the street.
As I undressed and got into
bed drunkeness and poverty had
no place In my mind because my
heart was setting up such a cla
mor and saying over and over
again. "You are the happiest
girl In the world, Cleo Madison."
My sweetheart was In town. He
was the best looking chap in our
set. He had come home to mar
ry me within a month. I would
be with him at the army post,
where everything would be a
glorified, thrilling love affair
made possible by the laws of man
and Cod.
A little doubt came over me
jusl as I went to sleep, as I
thought: "Well, I'll have to
touch Dad again before I go
And
mase on naa win just oe so men another idea came Into my
much clear goln for my 'Loot." brain, which made me smile.
"I hate puns," Connie snapped Anyway. Paul would have enough
viciously. : money to pay his street car fare
I knew she wasn't hating my j to the club to meet me.
! pun as much as she was hating I Tomorrow Old Time Love
Stinlinrn' limniH of New York. His
Paul alter mo. as we went out to drawings have appeared in llar-
Scribner s Collier s Life, and
a host of syndicated papers. He
says that sometimes when the edi
tor didn't like his verses, be would
take them for the sake of the draw
ings; and sometimes, when they
didn't like the drawings, they would
take them for the sake of the ver-1
ses. The grotesque tabbys that
romp through "Christopher Crickets '
on cats have been reproduced in !
both American and English period-
lcals. His limericks huve become
a part of the vocabulary of the gen-,
erul public.
Mr. Euwer belongs to the original
humorists of the lyceuui plutlurm.
ne uoea nis own stun ana puts it
over in a way that is strictly his
own. When John Kendrlck llangs
was editor of the New York Week
ly, Kuwer stepped lu one morning
and read htm some of his verses.
"Now if you could go around aud
read your verses to the editors in
person," said his genial host, "I'm
sure you would sell everything you
write."
In 1911 Mr. Euwer decided to add
to the gayety of nations by going
H
AY!
$17.G0 ton Monday Only
Take it from the car.
Have you tried our Guaranteed Bleached Hard
Wheat Flour? $2.25 tack, $8.80 bbl.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURQ OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK P ACE.
FOR SALE
I
Foil SAt,K Fir block wood. $3 per
tk-r. Phone 14K2.
FOH SALIC Goo.se vkkii for hatch
ing. Vottburghs.
KOU S LK Ten t,l G bi$ F.A
St'biintf, Rost'burg.
For prompt raxl service, cjty or
Country trips. Phone 44.
NORTHWEST PRODUCTS
WORTHY OF PAID ADV'S.
(-noclatH VrtM laeJ Wire.)
POHTLANI), Ore., April 18.
Merita of soliciting for advertising
from Northwest industries col
lectivfly or individually were dis
cussed today by Representatives
of the Northwest Newspaper As
sociations in session here,
It has Ions been recognized by
health authorities and many
others that there exists a close
relation between bovine tubercu
losis and tuberculosis in the hum
an family. A recognition of this
fact has been reflected in State
gu- Vonulrlnv tho iilurnn I In to.)
I to be given all dairy animals aiip-
Kred W. Kennedy, head of the 'plying raw milk and butter to the
University of Washington school .public.
of journalism, emphasized that all The administration and enforce-
tne newspapers are willing to
boost Northwest products and that
the industries in turn should use
the newspapers for advertising in
stead of expecting publicity for
Representatives of the
; stjite press associations
I day organized the Pacific
newspaper conference.
I Hul II. Hoss, editor of the. Morn-
ilng Knterprise of Oregon City and
various
y enter-
Blope
Hlli
ment of Oregon's law is lodged
with the State Livestock Sanitary
Hoard having offices In Salem,
with Dr. V. II. Lytic, chief In
charge.
Oregon's tuhprculin test law
was furtfir strengthened by the
last Legislative! Assembly en net
lng into law House Hill No. 450
(carrying certain amendments by
jthe Senate. This law does not
I nmonH ntitf friPmnp lanr t.nf nrn.
president of the Oregon State Kdi-;jTidPB for compulsory resting of
Annui-Liuou. w.m virmeu i al) fa8:u.s of bovine animals lo
president; Guy FKnner, Hoise. . rate(J ln PVery county west or the
Idaho, secretary of the Idaho smmit of the Cascade mountains
Presi Association, Is secretary. I (t, Oregon. Certain except loas ere
made covering beef cattle handled
inary college and have tha ap
proval or the State Veterinarian.
The county enforcement of tho
law will be In charge of the ap
pointee reporting to the County
Court and State Livestock Sani
tary Hoard. A fee of 25 cents
per head will be charged for every
animal so tested. Fees so collect
ed shall enter a fund for the pur
poses of defraying the salary and
expenses of toe veterinarian hav
ing the work In charge. This law
will be in full force and effect
June 1. 1926. The law provides
a rather heavy penally for any
person refusing to present stock
for tenting or in any way inter
fere with Its enforcement.
At this time the County Agent
Is assisting the various commun
ities in getting as many aniiuain
tested as po.-slldo before the law
goes into effect. Cntil the law
becomes operative testing is done
free where a number of aufmuU
jean be gotten together.
abroad and so he went to London J A PALAC, Paints and VaruUUea, at
Just to see If a Hrttlsher really 1 Powell s Furniture Co.
could tell an American Joke when FOU'SALE Wicker baby buggy!
he heard It. Euwer says. "I wait-1 reasonable. 749 South Main St.
ed for five weeks for my first ap- , j,uR SAU:Toani( weight "about
pearunce after the Hritlsh mole 32u0, vie Her. Uixonville. Ore.
Finally it came. It was the wd iv, .-. --,
of Cricket Week and the King's SALL-1924 Maxwell Sport
elect were there. Five miuutes L Can bu seen ttt 4U owler street
after the start, 1 was the most sur- SKW1NO MACHINES for sale, for
1 in tit a nrl rtinii rinv fJf iitaH IThc.
FOIl SALE 1921 Ford Sfdan. First
class sbape. Cbeap 604 West Lane
MAY-CHIX-from-our-purebred
White Leghorns, wilt laj through
winter without molting, at spe
cial prices. Vosburgh, Roseburg.
FORSALE or tradeTor property
in West Roseburg or North Rose
burg, 10i acres improved land.
Five-room house and other build
ings. R. W. Storall. Alexander
ailditloi
FOR SALE, Half interest ln gar
bage business, consisting of 2
teams, 2 wagons, and 2 sets of
harness, and ajl the work a man
wants to do. I want a pardner
who does not smoke cigarettes
and who does not drive a car
Jim Draper, 623 N. Main St
prised person in tho assembly. I
had to wait for them to stop laugh
ing.
in the fall of 1918 Mr. Euwer
again crossed the seas to add to
the cheer of the American troops,
in France. He spent over six
months working with the army
among the enmps and in the hos
pitals .covering most of France and
the Rhine country. Some of his
most stirring verse was written on
this trip. Probably the most wide
ly quoted was that splendid tribute
to the French l'oilu. which appear
ed In Leslie's, called "The Frogs
of France."
Mr. Euwer has several volumes
of poems out. Among them are:
"Wings and Other War Poems." I
"The Limemtoiny," "Christopher on
Cats," and Rhymes of Our Valley."
The Oregonlnn says. "We wept
and we smiled with Anthony Euwer
over the sorrows and Joys and the
whimsical haps and happen in the
Hood River Valley."
The New York World says, "In
Justice to Mr. Euwer's three fold
means of artistic and temperamen
tal expression as writer, as illus
trator, as entertainer it should
here be said seriously and emphat
ically that his verses, which he re
cites admirably, have the true lyri
cal lilt."
The New York Telegraph says.
"There Js always a lyric note to his
verses, his fine sense of humor puts
his nonsense Jingles ln the line of
the classical."
niture Co.
FOR SALE Ton and half truck,
cheap, on good terms. Call at
Vosburg and Wiards's.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER wanted. 1137 N.
Jackson.
FOR SALE-oue milch cow 25, 24 ' WANTEDFuTnlshid
uais cutu. .Anuur n. veina,
Ruckles, Oregou.
FOR SALE 1 good-tohorse
wagon and light buggy. Wood
cock's lilacksmlth Bhop.
FOR SALE Team of horses or will
bouse by
adults. By April 26th. P. 0. Box
3, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED Painting, paperhanglng,
kalsomlnlng. Reasonable. Esti
mates free. John Westerlund
Box 91 Dlllard. Oregon.
trude for anything equivalent i r.ADir.K i..ii w
Address T. cure News-Review. loeMlou about 75 by
FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 acres business center. Will lease and
1 mile from Roseburg for Rose-1 put up bond if you will build to
burg properly. Call at 953 Cobb St ' suit. Write to Box 126, Enum-
FOR SALE 900 single comb While Claw, w ash.
Leghorns, day old chlx, Muy 19
hatch. Phone 17FS. U. W. Hurt,
RoHeburg.
Piilt SAL 10 iteg fsti !redPc rclieron
Stallion, 1J5 if taken at once.
Phone F5. O. D. McLain, Rose
burg Oreg., Rt. 2, Box 79.
FOR SALE Twogood cowsTone
10 years old one, 3 years old
to freshen soon tr.O, If taken be-
t
FOR RENT
I
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Call at 216 North Rose St.
FOR RENT FurnTshedhouse. 811
Miller St. or 444 Mill.
FOR RENT Apartment Apply at
348 Hmtth Pino at
fore freshing. Throuburg. Phone j F()n-RKNTr gman ' poMe.
WOOD F( m -SALE-OakblockT I nTiTwTlT
oak spilt 16 in.: also light young j Xpch cTose ta3o E
mare for sale. Phone 42F14. f ' 30 E
French Klrhi.l. Il.....hr li. i al-
.. . . ' :P(1D U L' VT'r a . 1 I .
- . o iwiu uiuuern nouse.
close ln. on paved St Helblg T
nefore ordering your engraved
graduation announcements, call at
the News-Review office and see the
new line Juat received.
START THIS
TREATMENT NOW!
Box 93
FOR SALE Round oak dining
tuBles, ten to eighteen dollars
each. Kitchen Treasure cabinets,
and day beds cheap. Judd's Fur
niture Store.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
home aud chicken ranch on
pavement All conveniences,
your own terms. Also city prop
erty. See Jim Clark at Roseburg
Studio.
ACCIDENT KILLS JUDGE
BELL, NATIVE OF SALEM
(AMurLt4-d I'reM LruH Wirt.)
SAI.EM, Ore.. April 20. JudEe
II. Burnett both of the Ore- i KADIaTokh TKif
in
was an
Free crsng case service at the
Terminal Garage.
NOTICE
There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify the blood, put the stomach
and liver in working order and r.eoi
w " ru"-aown uoay- . I was killed in a traffic accident
in ii. ","",:yu'"'- "" "nm iiiut cliy Saturday night
71... . Harry H. Belt
ukn. "r. Bt0autpu"1' d0? na brother-in-law of Justice
M?mJn. riprec'ou,uday- (1,-rK" """'" both of tho ore-
Wn ie.m wome.u.hr Hon Supreme Curt. He was a
and builder that is compounded ab()llt y.r aKO
... miiittc loriuuia, JU(K(. i,t.t
Grove, 407 Cass St Phone 262.
FOR RENT 2 room apartment
with bath, lights and water fur
nlsbed. 2 blocks from P. O. 17.6(
Phone 227 Y.
T -1
MISCELLANEOUS
i
CABINET and built-in work done.
1 will call and make estimate.
Phone 429-J.
CAR 0V N E K Don't forget 5
call 5f.3 when in need of auto
parts. Sarffi Auto Wreckui
House.
s my business.
New corea Installed, and old nnei
made new. Lark, radiator man,
H29 W. Ine
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractic
physician, 126 W. Lane St.
siwui i vuin, uui its anil IH.TIIB, 1,, ....... ...... 1 ...
1 tiQvo mr.vo.1 tt.v hlu.-Vamlth wlinii lltiv n hnttli. txt T-.,,ln TV." " Kiuuiw
is known as the (.rami
was born in Ha'em 71
of
Better than a muttard plattt
SEE THE PA6COLIAN
j At Antlt-rs Theatre. Humlreils of i
people walk on it. It's floor cov- i
rii that litMn. Buy it at Ju'id's
Furniture Store.
strictly ss ra:Re stock,
The law provide that e.ich
County court named shall appoint
a county herd Inspector, who nhall
he a ri-rulnr rniuate of a vter-
Kar- start to improve right from the1
R(?e building on .South .Stephens Ht. first. Most likely two or three Lot-
8 blocks south of Cans street I am ties will put you on your feet, make
now prepared to do all kinds of you feel like a brand new person. J
blacksmith work, also the bullilm Takm Tanl V kt d ii
for ContUpation
New
of truck bodies and trailers
wheels for all rlam-n of earn.
1IAKKY HAGfcX
fitudebaaer costs less per pound
tl.an butter.
The finest fi'eliiiR in the world
in lo he n ill hungry and le nolo
lu smlsfy i( with aoim-thini; that
have a d'-lk-iuits liclo lu your
mouth. Trv (. I I MM UHOS.'
MLK ItKCAU. riiony
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester 3t Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
TANLAC
FOR. YOUR HEALTH
Ilefnre onh-rlmc your engraved
Rtaduutinn unimunri-im-nta, call at
tint N wm Jceview of lee and see the
ii"w Hri" nt lfcelved.
TUBBY
l! I i I I ruuics t 'sfis Vou'n r.Tno I
PL UStASC VTH THAI t06
L0NS t!K";H to (AKCNCXJO
43.8MiUon Gal. -$5 js&tfi fr 'iiST
of Gas .JESiV- WZai 3PfV - l
& fTl.-I - iK-.r.N-.HtN
Wm k p w m
THERHOSTATIC 01ST. CO. I I IJ A
0IP'MI1 S I 5 1 ! I "J "i'---
Hank Has Talcing Ways.
HtRC. HAKJK.
CARRY TMVi 0M8BEUE0.
YOUMIfaMTAS WELL
It ARM HOW lO- MOW
vovj Hc,lTO DO
Jft
3 "A n
a. . rfywi . -r
Ai REHEM'ER IP '
Mv NOP AM' LOSE
I TH&T UMBCELLtR I
I YtX-'LLCET JOMETHlMj l
VOO AIN'T lOOKlMy
2
I n
t y w. no pop N.
I ( BROUGHT YOUR. ,
V CdRRYlM' T! J'
717 T-
7&Z -Pi r'&r-
Ctmrih br Ut4 Inw Syu Inc.
By WINNER
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
o
VjiACRtTH llVM HILL
I DlO HE GET ALL
ir
J c
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Auttiorlztd Ford S.rvlc
The Umpqua Florbt
Cholc. Cut Flower Always
Fresh
riDnt Quality Artl.tlo Floral
IX'lcn.
s Vlalt Our Or-nhoue or
Call 40-F3.
Reliable Tailor
i. H. BERNIER
Upttalra Next Umpqua HotaJ
Cleanlrg. Praaalng, Altaratlona
W Make Your Clothe,
in Roaeburg
c