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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1925. SEVEN UTILITY BOWL SETS This Fine Line of Crockery Kitchen Ware comet in sets of Seven Bowls, ranging in size from 91 inches in diameter to smallest, and every piece will be found indispensible in every day cooking. $1.59 for the Complete Set of Seven. See Our window display of these splendid bowls. Churchill Hardware Co. Winchester Store A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story of Today By Idah McClone Gibson STOP "NERVE" ATTACK S BEFORE HEALTH BREAKS 0 To many, neuritis is but a series I Francisco now comes forward with of sharp, agonizing "pains. Some-1 what has been proved a remark times these pains are called neu- able discovery. Taking as a basis ralgia. Often they are known as , the science of Homeopathy, endors rheumatism. Vaguely the sufferer I ed by leading physicians and act knows that such pains are caused ! entists all over the world,-this phy- by a disordered condition of the ! sician has evolved a method of nerves. But wise doctors shake : their heads gravely over such! symptoms. 'Ihey know that these pains often herald the approach of very serious, and oftentimes fatal, resulta unless the cause of the trouble is removed and the pains stopped. So serious Is tn condition of "nerves" that for years many of the world's leading scientists have devoted their time and thought to perfect a remedy for such cases. Heretofore no sure relief has re sulted. An eminent physician in Ran treatment for "nerves" that has met with amazing success in thou sands of test cases and in scien tific, clinical experiments. This treatment is now available in the form of Eopa Neuritis Tab lets. These tablets not only bring relief in cases of nerve pain, but they tone up the exhausted nerve cells, thereby revitalizing the en tire nervous system. They are ab solutely to arm less and contain no narcotics, bromides or coal tar pro ducts. Your druggist will recom mend them. W. K. Chapman's Pharmacy will supply you. Mail orders filled. COURT OF HONOR TO MEET TONIGHT The Hoy Scoot court of honor, will meet on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the city ball. The Scouts will be given first and second class tests, and will also take examinations for merit badges. The sessions of the court will be open to adults and to Keep the Rent Take things under your wing own the home you live in and defy the landlord. Let us help you. Contracting, Building, Concrete Work, and Furnish Estimates and Plans. J. E. RUNYAN 487 Phone 202-J South Jackson St Roseburg. Scouts If accompanied by an adult. County Judge Ouhie pro sides over the court of which Dr. CI. C. Flnlay and Kred Haynes are also members, John Itunyan, the scout commissioner Is also one of the court officials. Louis C. Davis . Painting and Paper Hanging Phone 669-R 427 East Douglas Ct The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call IQ-Fq. Moth Time Get the clothes to as before the maths get to the clothes. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 BAND WILL HAVE WHITE UNIFORMS The Douglas County Concert Band has ordered new uniforms for the strawberry carnival. The ' uniforms will consist of . white ! duck trousers, white shirts, and ! white caps. These will be used ' during the summer, and will be ! much cooler and more ronifort I able. The heavy flannel uniforms ; are too warm for street work dur ing the summer, and In the white i uniform the musicians will pre ! sent a good appearance and be I much more comfortable. I fill A IIIABIIIIIA I Hlo WUMAH'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due to Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Forest Citv. Iowa. "Mv first child lived only a short time and I was sick i j ior a year alter. j When 1 bent over and raised myself i up again 1 could al-1 moat scream wtm pain in my back. I One day I was so : bad that I had to leave my washing; , and get ready to . go to the doctor. He gave me medi-! cine but it did no more irood than ' If I drank just water. Once when we ' had been in town a little book telling ' about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was left in our car. 1 have i taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now and I do all my homo-. 1 work and help with the milking and I taking care of chickens and garden. 1 I Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, just the picture of health I and 1 am feeling fine myself. You may ' use this letter as a testimonial and I ! will -answer any letters asking about ; the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. ; Ohcar H. Borgelin, Houtc No. 6, ! Forest City, Iowa. , I For sale by druggists everywhere. AFTKRMATII OF MAltHI.VfiK. My husband and I arrived at Connie's house rather early. For some unknown reason Paul seem ed very anxious to get away. I think he had promised Connie you know la so much In love with me.that ha will not mind even if the biscuits are heavy. Will you dear?" "I don't like biscuits anyway," Paul's voice was already growing that he would come early when he thick. imuoea ner mat we wore iwiok "Luck with you there anyway ior rori earn nounun lomorrow. , .. f-onnia. I wanted to wait until my new frock wu'ch I bad bought with some of the money Dad gave me was delivered, but he hurried me off before It came saying 'You al ways look well enough." I could not help thinking that before we were married that he was always as lnterestd in my clothes as 1 was. 1 wasn't very happy over not being able lo show my new gown especially as I found Con nie sporting another new one more beautiful and much more revealing than the one she wore at the reception. The first -thing Con Insisted upon doing was to mix a cork tall for Paul. I refused one tor myself. "Going to be a prohibitionist, now that you are married Cleo? Perhaps you're right. A reliable bootlegger Is very . expensive," sneered Connie. I was furious but my husband laughed. "You know," I said turning to him. "I never liked halt-cured whiskey nor synthetic gin, and I don't see why I should ruin my Btomach and fill up on them just because Connie wants to get you all spiffed up." "Well," Connie spoke up airily, "I of counw want to give this nice man a good send-off." "That's right Con." I said ac ridly. "I'm quite sure the 'nice man' would not feel that he had been at your house If he didn't wake up with a head the next morning." The poor stupid man that I had married Mushed and shook his head and frowned at mo. but he soon forgot that I had been nasty to Con as he drank another of her cocktails. "Where are you going to live when you get to Fort Sain Hous ton, Paul" asked Connie ignor ing me completely. "I'm sure I don't know. I ex- Uiect there will lie a vacant house somewhere In the officers quar ter's for us." "You never did care much for keeping housfl. d'd you Cleo?" said Con turning to me with sud den Interest. "I don't know whether I like It or not. I'm like the chap that didn't know whether he could fiddle or not as he never had tried. "I presume, however, that I'll get along as wll as most girls who get married. In one thing I em verv fortunate: my hu'bnnd Cleo," consoled Connie, The crowd came straggling In: the radio was turned on, and we danced. "Come on Cleo." I turned to find Chick standing beside me holding out his arms. "Wait until t finish this- cock tail. Clee, and I'll dance with you myself." called Paul. 'Perhaps your hostess will be polite enough to wait for you, soldier-man, but I confess I have not strength to refuse when a hand somer man than you entreats." Paul started forward. I could see tve waa angry, but I danced of with Chick. I noticed, how ever, out of the corner of my eye that he finished his cocktail very quickly and that ha and Connie followed us. "I'm glad I'm leaving tomor row." I hadn't Intended to say It out loud and I almost lost step as tire words became audible, "Can't be you are jealous al ready?" Chick asked. "Not at all, but every time we come over here Connie gets my husband squiffy and he's crosser than a bear the next morning. I think she does It on purpose." "Now you're talking like a wife. Don't you know Cleo that Connie doesn't care. It's not her hus band. She doesn't have to endure tine grouch of a morning after." "Well I'm glad I'm going away and I might as well own up to It." "So I'm going to lose yon to morrow, Cleo. What am I going to do all the rest of my life? I think I'll join the army, get sent to your husband's regiment and become his striker." "Don't Jokw, Chick. I'm almost homesick already I'm almost wishing ." "What are you wishing sweet heart?" "You musn't call me that 'Chirk, and I musn't tell you what I'm wishing. "You don't have to tell me, Cleo, Cleo, dear. Do you suppose for one moment that If I were married to you, I would be hang ing around Connie Terhune alt the time?" "You can't tell what you'd do. Chick. Everybody does very dif ferently after marriage from what h-a had tho:ighr.he would do. Tat Is one or the things I nave learn ed In the last ten days." Tomorrow Ild She Understand? All kinds of ollstoves at Powells. 1 andy is a food It pure and i o 1 . wholesome. Eat our Wlnstel Choeo- Ktrnleonaer costs less per pound lates and bo convinced. Lloyd than butter. I Crocker. Avoiding Annoyance It is a great satisfaction to the busy housewife, when she Is burdened with the cares of home duties to know that she has a grocer whom she can entirely depend upon to Bend her Just the foodB sho wants without having to leave her work and go down to buy what she wants tor dinner or luncheon, and then have to lug the purchases home. Our customers KNOW the DEPENDABILITY of our Service, and when they call up 63 and leave their order, the worry and annoyance Is all over. The groceries nice, fresh, and whole some will promptly go out to their destination. Use your phone and let us do the work for you. Specials for Wednesday Log Cabin Syrup, small gjze, 28c; medium 55c GuittarrJ'a Chocolate, 1 lb 25c Golden West Tea, I lb 55c Cocoanut White Soap, 1 3 bars 50c Alpine Milk, per can 9c Clorox, per bottle .' 20c ECONOMY GROCERY Phone 63 O. L. JOHNSON The Store That Serves You Best. 344 N. Jackson St. (ajnrUUd Pro Usaed Win.) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 12. Two hundred dollars In cash prise will be ot tered for the best essays written by high school and grade school students In the Prise Essay Con- tet'to be conducted between now and September 15. by the All-Oregon 19.'S Exposition Committee, according to an announcement made today. Contestants will write on en of two general subjects; ( 1 ) Ore gon-made producta, or (2) the educational and cultural values of art. Tho subjects were deemed appropriate inasmuch as the All Oregon 1926 Exposition, to bs held In Portland, October 5 to 10 inclusive, will feature Oregon made goods. Tire exposition Itself is planned to promote the cause of art In Oregon. The state prises are as follow: The High School Contest: 350 tor first place; 330 for second place, and 320 for third place. Grade School Contest: 350 for first place: 330 foV second place, and 320 for third place. The All-Oregon 1825 Exposi tion Committee, which offers the awards, will make an effort to offer prises for the beet essays written in each county, but no announcement will be made on this plan as yet. Essays must be confined in a general way to the two aubjects mentioned above: (1) Oregon made products, or (2) the educa tional and cultural values of art, but the contestant may choose his own title and, of course, his sub ject matter ao long aa they tall within one of the two headings mentioned. The committee sug gests the following titles as an example of what is desired, but the contestant la not necessarily restricted to those titles, as has been stated. In fact, an original and striking title, provided it falls within one of the two general heads, may be one ot the factors In Weighing the merit ot an essay. The suggested titles: 1. The Economic Importance of Oregon-made floods. 2. Oregon's Ilaalc Industries and their Relation to the Welfare of the State. 3. The Value of a State-wide Oregon Products Exposition. 4. Art as an Expression of the Characteristic Culture of a State. 5. Art as an Essential In the Educa'lon of a People. 6. The Value of an Oriental Art Exhibit to the Pacific Coast. Essays must be written legibly In ink or (preferably) typewrit ten, double-spaced, and have wide margins. The else of paper should be Si by 11 inches. The contestant should write on one side of the paper only. Essays must not exceed sou words. Any exceeding 800 words will .not be considered by the judges of the contest. All direct quotations In essays must be enclosed In the quotation marks. The essays must be In the hands of the Secretary of the All-Oregon 1525 Exposition Committee, 651 Court House, Portland. Ore., not later than September 15. The contest jndges are: Judge Charles H. Carey, former presi- ident of the Oregon Writers' Iea jgue and author and historian: 'Anthony Enwer. poet and lllus- itrator, and Dean Eric W. Allen I of the contestant or the role play-1 ed In ths economic lite of the state by Oregon manufactures I and ot the Importance of art In the Ufa of a community. The All-Oregon 126 Exposi tion, to be held In the Clvie Au ditorium In Portland. October i j to 10. will be one ot the most ! significant and comprehensive ; displays of Oregon products ever held. A small admission tea will . he charged. The proceeds from this source will go toward a fund to finance a state Fine Arte Build- j Ing. to be constructed' at some fu ture date on the campus ot the i University of Oregon. Business Is good with Hudson- Essex. WINNERS IN DENTAL I ESSAY CONTEST NAMED Betty Fee, ot the 5th grade ot i the Benson school of Roseburg, I has been awarded the first prise, for districts ot the first class In ; Douglas County In the state-wide dental essay contest For the rural i schools Burton Avery of the 6th grade at Sutherlln and Ardls Oor- rell, of the 8th grade of Sutherlln were declared first and second prise winners. The prises are 310 and 35 for first and second awards. The first class district winners for the state were Dorothy Blead, 6th grade Medtord, and Clyde Flsk, 8th grade Pendleton. The rural dis trict winners were Mary Han vtn grade. District No. 5, Columbia County; and Clare Scldmore, 8th grade. District 48, Washington county. YES, BUSINESS IS HUE! And we appreciate your patronage. We are proud to know that you have favored us with so much business. The more business we get the better we can serve you. Cultivators harrows springtooth harrows STOCK SALT 50 lbs 45c 5 lbs. lix 10c 50 lbs, lix 65c See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Roseau ro Oakland MAN IS KILLED; SHACK IS BLOWN UP (AmcUM Fras Leased Win.) COUER D'ALENE, Ida., May 11. R. J. Miles, aged 40, was almost Instantly killed early today when a shack In which he was sleeping in the rear of his home here was blown up. The authorities were Informed that Miles and his wife engaged In an altercation last night over Miles', alleged friend ship for another woman, In the course ot which Mrs. Allies torn them her husband threatened ber with a pistol. o Ranges on easy payment plan at Powells, e GREEN AND WINSTON NEWS The last meeting ot the Green P. T. A. for the school year 1924 and 1925, will be held at the Green school house Friday evening, Mny 15. At thiB meeting the girl's sew ing club will exhibit their work for the year. They will also give a sewing demonstration. The prin cipal part ot the program will be given by the county agont -who Is bringing some pictures. There al so will be several other numbers. Ice cream and cake will be served at the close ot the meeting. At the local declamation contest held on Wednesday evening. May 6, In section 2. Wilms Howard was given first place, Cleo Frost sec ond and Vesta Simmons third, among the girls. In the boys con, test In this section Dale Simmons was given first plare and Reginald Ersklne second. Virginia Oakley won first place among the girls of section 1 and Betty Agee second. Billy Black won first and Earle Oakley second for the boys In this section. The children of Green took part In their sectional track meet and declamation contest on Saturday and won first place In a number of events. Here again Wilma Howard won first place for her school. In the declamation contest. The children are looking forward with Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Reed baby carriage. 604 8. Stephens. J APALAO, Paints and Varnishes, at Powell's Furniture Co. WANTED FOR SALE Lloyd reversible baby carriage. Phone 136. FOR SALECrlb and Sturgls reed buggy. 108 N. Parrott. FOR BALK Pack and saddle horses. Beyer Bros. Phone 14F14 SEWNOMACHINESfor"sal67for rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. FOR SALE Wicker baby buggy. practically new 325. Mrs. Dlllard 127 Kane St l' . t t c- L-n..k ...11..1. ... in quire of Nash, 1 mile east of WAN1-ki Maternity cases in your Carnes Station. nomo y Practical nurse, Mrs. J. I ivromminga, tit. i, iiox vn-a. I WANTED Strawberry pickers fol I traior, aim u an v.,c ..-. ,,,, to the county meet. or tne in yersity oi uregou ocnoo, Mrg Ear,8 AgM ha benn qll8 j of Journalism. ,. 111 at her home but Is again ablo The subjects In the All-Oregon , . . ,., . r .... . H-l" uuuu signed to bring out the knowledge t'i m n a -"mwl. .4KB mm i mm mm CITY CLEANUP UNDER WAY FOR SALE Hampshire gilts and brood sows In pig. If taken be fore pigging, gills at 325. Brood sows at 3-10. Also sows with pigs. A. C. Wilson. 'Box 131, Yoncalla, Oregon. TERMS 3250.00 down and 330.00 per month buys a 6 room plas tered house. Modern plumbing. Garage. Large lot on Pacific Highway. Price 32500, 3260 down balance 330 per month. Including Interest on deferred payments kt 6 per cent. O. W. Young ft Son. Phone 417. ! WANTED Sheep and lambs for co-operative shipment Farm Bu reau Co-operative Exchange. FOR SALE Shetland pony 335 or will trade for sheep. C. L. Weber, Phone 42F13. Robert Creek. FOR 8ALE John Deero wiggletaTl cultivator, good as new 315, J. E. . Halfiehl,, Uxonvllle, ' FOR" SALE Slab wood. 5150 per cord at Deady Spur. Highway Lumber Co. Sutherlln. Oregon. WEST SIDE 6 room house. Good lot with bearing fruit trees. 31200 cash. This Is well located. Q. W. Young & Bon. Phone 417. FOR SALE Oak block wood, 16 Inch, 33.50 tier; 16 inch block oak stove wood 311 cord. Light weight work mare, young. French Nichols, Rt 1 Box 93. OAK. TIMBER, wagon material, saw mill rolls, also 800 tiers Oak slab, stove and heater wood, from 3125 to 3176 per tier. Ilia bee Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon. FOR SALE 260 acres wltlfatock and Implements In mineral belt In North Myrtle Creek valley; the summer. Phone 23F13. Mrs. Chas. F. Wilson, Reston, Ore. . WANTEDMan for farm workal the Overland Orchards. Wife U take some boarders. No children. Charles A. Brand. ' WANT E I M an with 31000 to go In pardnershlp In well established commercial business. Address P. O. Box784, Roseburg. " WOMEN Embroider for us - at home. Pleasant work. All oi . spare time. Experience unneces sary. Artscraft Company, Win , cheater, Indiana. r : r FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room modern houM with garage. 627 Short St FOR RENT Furnished UgKt housekeeping rooms. 604 Bo. Stephens St good for dairy, sheep, or stock HOUSE FOR RENT 6-roora fur- ranch; lots of timber, and good mill site; water right for irrigat ing and mining. Price 3650V cash or 32500 down, balance terms. Win. Steuer, Buck Fork, Oregon. USED CAR BARGAINS Hupmoblle delivery 1921 Ford Delivery ThA eltv f1nn tin la nrnmiatnr In a very satisfactory manner, and I920 Chevrolet Touring from all appearances Is mors JMJ orJ Xour thorough and complete than ver '" curing Derore. i nrnugnont ine enure city ' residents have gathered up tons of os 375 3150 3175 nlshed house. Inquire 145 Flint St. FOR "RENT Two furnished sleeps Ing rooms, with or without board. 333 So. Stephens St FOR RENT -Wood ranch with house and barn, or sell cheap. News-Re- mm old rubbish, which haa been placed Hodge Touring In sacks, boxes, and other contain ers and lifted out along the curbs. Hauling has already started, and will continue throughout the week. 3475 3550 ... 3550 Hoy Catching Motor Co. Across from City Hall, Roseburg Oregon. Address Ranch, Care view. jj7j j FOR RENT Furnished highway 326 lunch and dining room. Also large ANNUAL CLEAN UP The annual Clean Up of the City HAT IIAMM ON HA I. II. Strawberry carnival rllibnns to be used for hat bands were placed on sale today. The hat bands HAVE A CARPENTER DO YOLK flAJMiUNU RIDICULOUS I you ssy. Yet that Is what hundreds of people do every day when they engage the services of other th.n a trained RECTAL SPE CIALIST to cure their Piles. No wonder they receive no benefit and continue to rutfcr.and condemn the doctor for their time and monsy waited. My years nf trslning ana experience BcrTAI .r,d COLON all. BMiitsalonaensblesmetoglveawrlrten 1 that It Is necessary that all such KWIdTI'INtJ OI'l-'K'EltS III:!!!',, life-long UUAKAN Ita runoisn De piacea in goon suostan- that I will cure your Piles j tlal containers, either sacks or J. t. Partnn, and Georgo I,. or REFUND YOUR FEE, iboxos, and If not so contained will Trnyer, 1'. H. Navy recruiting nf- WrtUtodsrfcranrREEBOOK I not be picked up. Sacks should be fli ers, are making Ihrlr head of Roaeburg will be held from this tn printed In carnival colors, and date until the evening of May 12th cn be used In many ways Thoy and all parties Interested are re.iWi De sold by the csndldates for quested to have their rubbish ready qUeeni ad each sale will credit by that time. The City will haul the candidate with 60 votes. free all rubbish placed convenient-1 ly along the curbs In proper con- Perfection Wnllboard for saia talners within that time, but spe-!Rt Metzgcra. ciai attention is eauerr 10 tne tact VvW'-A timlt firi hi ma USfifiNJC DEAN. MD.Inc it: siattli orricta. tied. A chargo will be made for' quarters at the Grand llnli-I for hauling all rubbish placed on the ' two days. They r'tlt'd today that streets after May 12tb. lit Is expected that recruiting will By Order ot the Common Council. 1 be suspended after a period of ten I. 8. KETCH 'days, as the quota has almost Chief of Police h.en filled. TUBBY Lazy Larry Spoil the Investigation. By WINNER YOU OUGHT TO Insarc Your Auto For Automobile Insurance All coverages We are at your service G. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St Phone 417 loon AT "THE SWELL clo I COT - I 6ETCWA I'M COWMa, CO BISHT A TWAf OLC HAOATTPO HOUSr UP OM GOKX HtU Att" E VHWrr THAT I WAS TMAf SCARED HAM OOTTA THCCC VtS'f CkW 1 mimsiMiuuigrr I IP PANHAMDLE PETE PULL AMVMOC jj OF THIS TOSJEV Hit rWT STUFF OF hsyj-j imij 1 if infli iic vtbik 10 m WfiA AWFTeRHOOMTE. WtAO. CllAH rUia r"K-l mswia wui t ire kws r . 1 . r ..... . m m n K- riw i uuwin nrm jv ia VJAtrt-VOOMAM 0V7TTA Mt 3 ' 9 (g garage building. R. W. Curtis, Ulendnle. Ore. Phone 11-V-l-V Olemlale. FOR" RUNT Two room-furnished apartment on second floor, also four room furnished apartment on ground floor. 246 Bo. Step bens St, LOST AND FOUND . LOST 3 keys on key ring Sunday. Finder please return to this office LOST Bunch-of keys on "chain Finder please leave at News-Review ofrice. Reward, IXIST Leather underarm purs. 2 or 3 weeks ago. Finder please leave at News-Ilovlew office or phone 193. Reward. LOST Saturday night, woman's black leather folded purse. Con tains about 75c In change. Finder please leave at this office. MISCELLANEOUS I SIIKKP TO LET out on shares. In quire of T. M. Olllvant. s l2 South Pine St. or phone 76-Y. CA (i i) WNER lion't forget ts call 6(3 when in need of auto parts. Sartf's Auto Wreekiof llouse. PROFESSIONAL CARD8 DR. M. H. PLYLER ChlropractM physician, 123 W. Lane Su WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstair Next Umpoua Hotel Cleanlrg, Prtsalng, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Roacfcirg
