Roseburg news-review., May 18, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, MAY 18, 1923.
SEVEN
WASH DAY HORRORS
BANISHED
That Is Easy Enough Done When You
Have Us Place a .
MAYTAG WASHER
in your home. Try it out. It will be sold on
' your approval. .
Easy Payments if you wish
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A l.ov Story of Today
By ldah McGlone Gibson
ENDOWMENT FUND
TO AID IN CARE OF
DISABLED VETS
COBmiSMESiS
Churchill . Hardware Co.
SHERIFF ACCUSED ,hen ,he Pollc 'n checking over
Ac rVrRVTHIIMP RUT !the, n"mbe" Jind the stolen car
OF LVtKl ItillNlt HU 1 ,and the purchaser loses his money.
LAW ENFORCEMENT ! "VnOer no consideration should
' person buy a second hand car
. , ., I from a stranirer whhmit flr hv.
kvi ao. Wash.. May 16. Re- 1 ng .'ha car carefully checked over
,h,.i sheriff flnrk DV ,ne Poice officers. This is a
ran 11 . ... fmnri nrtfiiilnn in am ioinA
but particularly so if the purchaser
is not ouytng direct from a respon
sible and accredited dealer."
Oarage operators could help the
officers a great deal by keeping
suspicious parties engaged in con
versation and having an assistant
notify the police until a check of
the car can be made, Air. Keller
says.
muilcbaker of Cowlitz county
were filed today with the county
auditor with Huric Todd. Mayor
of Kelso, a the sole signer of
th? charges. The mayor accused'
Shi-riff Studelmker of failure to
?n force the liquor laws, of per
mitttim the use of slot machines,
of letting liquor caravans cross
the county, of taking a hand In
- the City affairs of Kelso and of
using force to prevent "electors
exercising their rights.
A verdict of accidental death
was returned Saturday night in the
Inquest into the death of J. J.
ckel, Kl year-old Suiherlin resi
dent. The jurv iu the case was
composed of John Throne, E. L. !
Giles, 0. W. Strong, Kdwln Thorn-
ion. Jack Wharton and Napoleon
Rice. The inquest was held in the
undertaking parlors, and was con-
ucled by Coroner Hitter, District
Attorney Guy Cordon interrogating
he witnesses. Harney 1,0 v I sou.
the driver of the auto which struck
ickel retained Attorney Carl
Wimberly to handle his case but
no questions were asked by that
side.
All of the evidence introduced
ended to show that the aged man
had started across the road, reach
ed the center, and had then hesi-
ated and turned back. The driver
of the car applied his brakes and
he -car skidded on the wet pave
ment, the rear end swinging to the
center of the road and striking the
iged mau.
Testimony was Introduced by
knives of Mr. llickel, by the phy-
iciana who attended him before
his death, and by the occupants of
he car. but the jury decided that
there was noViing to indicate any
thing other than unavoidable acci-
ent, and returned such a verdict.
relieving the driver of the car
from all blame.
You liked the samples. Now let
us tell you how to get a full size
tube of Watkin's tooth paste free.
12u W. Lane.
Roofing' special 2
at Powells.
HEAD MOTOR THEFT
DEPARTMENT WARNS
USED CAR BUYERS
No person should buy a second
hand automobile, from any person
oilier than a responsible and reli
able dealer, according to Jon Kel-1,-r
of the state auto theft depart
ment who was in Rnschurg for a
few hours today. Sir. Keller has
bi'cn checking all garages between
Portland and Klamath Falls .and
succeeded 'in finding six stolen
cars which had been left In these
garages for storage, or sale. He
staled that no stolen cars were
found in Iloseburg.
"There is an increasing epidenlc
of auto theft in the northwest."
Mr. Keller said, "six or seven cars
being stolen daily in Seattle, Port
land and other large cities. The
auto thieves in many instances
sell these cars for a small sum in
the towns and cities nearby, and
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER ChlropractH
physician, 12 W. Lane St.
ply, only $1.65 ; J BORN
KNAPP At Marshfleld, Ore., to
Mr. and Mrs Llovd Knanp. of
Keedsport, a daughter. Tfie new
arrival is a granddaughter of
Warren Heed, founder of Reeds
port.
KEiniVSON To Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Ki rgusnn. 14 73 Riverside
Drive, Saturday, May 111, a boy,
rtorval Alexander.
fllERF
X lnr than some form
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIER
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothe
in Roteburg
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
de-
The Umpqua Florist '
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
Moth Time
Get the
before the
the clothes.
us
clothes to
moths get to
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
ooooooooooooooooooooooa
! KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
Br NELLIE MAXWELL
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Summer Desserts
Is no dessert more popn-
of frozen
tish.
Strawberry Sherbet Take two
cupfuls of strawberry pulp, made
hv mnshlns the fresh berries, lion
! one and one-half cupfuls of sugai
nd two cupful, of water for ten
minute Soften a half tenspoonfu
of gelatin In two tablespoonfuls of
; cold wnter and nnq to tne noi simp
Add the 1u!co of half a lemon and
i nne-lialf cupful of orange Juice to
the strawberry mixture: ami tne
slrnn when cool and freeze. When
the mixture Is pnrtly frozen add
1 well-henten egg white with" two '
f hlespoonfnls of sugar; continue
freezing. Raspberry Juice strained
fro , the seed Is especially
I llclnns for this sherbet.
Raspberry Bombe Glace. Line
three-tilnt melon mold with rnsp-
herrr Ice. Kill the center with
weetened flavored whipped cream
Tack In ice and salt and let stand
for three to four hour.
Apricot Cream Sherbet. Meai
hk two runfuls of canned apricot
nut through a notnto rlrer. add
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar.
nd let stand three hours. Fold In
one cupful of whipped cream and
freeze.
Raspberry Ice. Take four enn
fuls of water, two cupfuls of sugar
and boll six minutes. Cool : add one
and one-fourth cupfuls of riM'berry
Juice and the Juice or nan a lemon.
Freeze as usual.
Pineapple Cream Sherbet. Take
two oinfnls of grated rresti pinea
pie. cover with surir. using a cup.
fill: let staml iitree nmirs, im
f one cupful of cream, whipped stli
nt freeze.
Panama Sherbet. To one and
one-half cupfuls nf sugar add one
cupful of water, boll lire minutes
and cool. Put six mediimi-sized
bananas through s rlrer; s-li two
cupfuls of orange Juice nnd two ta
blespoonfuls of lemon Juice: ndd to
the sugar sirup and our Into the
freezer. Whin parity frozen add
the beaten white of an egg and two
tablespoon'"1 "f sugar; mix well
and finish freezing.
& 12. Walra NwIBPr L'oloa.)
K
entertaiulnff a
Ides to read her
giunduiuilier a diary. i.ranuuiu
ther's diary is so quaint, so mo
dest, that these modern-day girls
are thunderstruck. When ll
girls go. Cleo ihmks of her eiop
mcnt with raul.
Paul Winthrop planned for the
Immediate future. Her conscience
Is pricked by a passage of tne mo
dest, old-fashioned diary, for
though engaged to Paul, she, only
the night before enjoyed the kis
ses ot Chick Adunu. lloth seta
of parents opposed the match lie
cause at one lime the families had
been rich but now were social
climbers, and the parents wanted
each to marry motiey. Connie
Terhune, wealthy, wanted to mar
ry Paul. At a party. Chick Adams
draws Cleo aside protesting; that
she should hnve conre with him.
Cleo doubts her love for Paul.
Her grandmother's diary makes
Cleo wonder. Paul protests Ills
love for the girl. They are wed.
Cleo's mother becomes hysteric.
Connie shows ar;aln her Jealousy.
The fathers of the newly-weds re-
ioico. The honeymoon begins.
The florce flame of her love al
most overwhelms Cleo. The ho
neymoon grows more efulgent.
The reception for the newly-weds
shows Connie In her true light.
Cleo becomes Jealous. Chick
Adi.ins enters a plot. The young
wife foils her "friend." The first
tears of her married life come
to Cleo. Paul and his wife de
cide to start out for themselves.
Cleo sees Paul and Connie in
fervent embrace.
Almost crazed by liquor ana
Jealousy Paul threatens Chick.
The young husband accuses nis
wife aa to a past.
Contritely, Paul expresses Ills
belief in Cleo.
The White Plague looms as one
ot the biggest post-war problems
in the United States, creating con-
1UIIIOIIS OI UlSinw. Hint wimui
thing, knowing I would start an- 'solved alone by government agen
olher quarrel. Instead 1 said lies regardless of the liberal laws
earnestly. "It Is important. It is 'providing for the care of the dls
roo Important, Paul dearest, to , abled defenders of the nation.
laugh at, for every man has to The latest available figures of
RESQURCESSHQW
Law USE
WASHINGTON. May 18. Com
bined resources of the national
banks of the ITnited Slates on
Auril 6. the date of the last bank
call, were J23.S32.27a.utii) or an in-
rease In the last 12 months ot
31.769.575.000.
Every phase of national banking
onerations showed Important
creases. Loans and discounts of
ail the banks aggregated J12.46S,-
S36.000. an increase of more than
half a billion In the year since tne
corresponding bank call of l!t-4.
Total deposit liabilities amount
ed to $13.ti2K.S(47.0oo, an Increase
of $1,784,251,000 over deposits of a
year ago.
Outside hnd Inside white paint
!.S5 a gallon at Powells.
CI.EO LEARNS
AHOIT HI SIIANDS
I expect ir is all a part of mar
ried life that after the worst
quarrels husband's nnd wives do
not go through any long explana
tions. They soon learn that if they
do It leads only to further com
plications and usually another
quarrel. wore than the first.
And as Paul stood there, yes
still roft and sleepy, a pathetic
look on his face, I could not have
quarrelled with him to save my
iouI. All my Indignation melted
away. I Just laughed. He look
ed so funny and so hurt.
lie had started fur me as mo
ther slammed the door, and then
Ihe thought came to him that 1
was not taking his very Import
ant declaration seriously and It
seemed almost more man ne cuum
bear. He slumped down Into a
chair which was standing besido
the door and nearly wept.
"What are you laughing, at?"
he asked. "Surely, the fnct that
1 believe In you Is not funny Is
it? I think, under the circum
stances, it's something much too
sacred to bo laughed at. Cleo,
you're not a real vamp are you?
BULGARIA BESET
WITH OUTBREAKS
OF REBEL BIB
believe every word his wire says
whether she herself believes it
or not. And you did look bo fun
ny with your hair all mussed up
and such a queer took on your
face that the l:h Just came out
without thinking."
I went over to my husband and
pulled his head to my breast. He
put his arms about me and said,
"Cleo. Cleo, I'm so glad I've got
you aguiu." 1 guess there Is
something In every girl that ma
lm her understand early In the
game of marriage that If she
would exist with her husband on
any kind ot livable basis she will
have to be a mother to him as
well as wife. Paul's head en my
breast and the way he put his
! arms about me in a clingiug kind
of way made him seem very de
pendent upon my love and for
giveness, and I said said to him
softly:
"Why dearest, don't you know
you never lost me?"
"Hut I want to tell you," he
murmured, "all "
1 closed his mouth with a kiss.
"You don't want to tell me any
thing, dear. It's all over, past,
and has been burled In the ceme
tery of torgiftten things. We'll
Just to go to bed and Bleep away
our troubles. Neither of us will
refer to it again. We will try
and forget we ever quarreled over
such silly people as Connie Ter
hune and Chick Adams, or, if by
chance we should remember, it
will be to make us understand
that neither of those young peo
ple means anything in our lives.
Paul Btralghtened up in nis
chair and pulled nie down on his
lap with a Bli-'h of convent. "1 in
awfully glad, darling, we're mar
ried. I always knew It was the
thing for us to do, even if I hadn't
anv money and nm Juat a Btupid
little old Shavetail.'
Nevertheless, I'm glad we are
going to get away from all that
much early in tire morning."
"Don't you know, dear, that It
Is now early In the morning and
we must both of us try and get
a little sleep?"
With great tenderness Paul lift
ed me from his lap nnd carried
nie to the bed where, Just as I
was about to kiss him, ho dump
ed nie with a grin. "There! bee
that you be good after this." I
slipped off the bed and began to
undress, but before I was ready
for hed I heard my husbands re
gular breathing and I knew that
h was asleep. He would never
slay awake to ask for causes or
to analve motives or to wonder
about the future. So fur as ho
was concerned the Incident was
closed. I, however, lay awake for
a long time thinking over the hap
penings of Ihe evening. I seemed
to see slijtchlng out before me
a long future in which I would
I have to mother Paul. I already
the United 8tates Veterans' Bu
reau show that 10,828 world war
service men are In hospitals for
the treatment of tuberculosis. This
is nearly one-half of the total, 27,-
615 on Dec 18, 1924. This total
showed and Increase In six months
from June 7. 1924. of 6.000.
While tuberculosis Is outdistanc
ed at the present time by the neur
opsychiatry cases by 652, the lat
ter phoblem is not so serious, eco
nomically although, to quote the
director of the Veterans' Uureau,
Gen. Frank T. Hlnes, they require
a highly specialized administration
and are perhaps the most Impor
tant in the medical service. These
afflicted with chronic insanities
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
FOR SALE
JAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at
Powell's Furniture Co.
i., M r
FOR SALtt Pack and
horses, lliyer Bros. Phonu 14F14
FOR SALE 3 ton G. M. ,C. truck in
A 1 condition, also trailer. 117
Sheridan St.
SE vtTifQ- MACHINES for salePfor
rent, and repairing. Powell Fur
niture Co.
FOR SALE About 150 White Leg
horn chicks. May 15, 12 each. 702
Fullerton St. Phone 391-V.
FOR SALE Ford touring ear, good
condition, price reasonable, W.
E. CUngenpoel, phone 23F3I.
FOR SALK Guernsey Bull 18
months. Will sell at
price. Address "G. B." care News
Review. 1
FOR SALE 100 tiers old growth
16 Inch block fir. Llndblom,
Ldxunvllle.
FOR SALE Team of good young
horses, 4 and 5 years old, rea
sonable. Mrs. H. 0. McKay. R. 1,
box 21.
saddle j Fott SALE Pracictally new Mon
arch wood range at a bargain.
See range at 733 E Douglas St
or phone 235.
James Setchtuld
OAK TIMBER, wagon material,
saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak
slab, stove and beater wood,
from $1.26 to 11.75 per tier. 111a
hee Mill and Manufactory, Oak
land, Oregon.
FOR SALE One and one-half ton
Republic truck; 1J ton Chevrolet
truck, to trade for cows, wood or
anything I can use, C. IU Calen
der, Ijlli Winchester.
reasonable ' FOR SALE Broccoli plants. A,
No. 1 St. Valentine strain, seed .
raised from our own plants. ?5
per thousand, reduction on large
orders. C. G. Sheppard. Dixon-
talnable. The Legion maintains Us t ville, Oregon.
own hospital at Ilaltle Creek, Mich. !.v vra n "liiii-ai.' rwvw'T sn I.
for men who need treatment there. iWHT, 0lR ?.IOJ fcT? .J
For the dependent orphans who "VT;
cannot receive good care otherwise
the Legion maintains a children's
blljet at Otter Lake. Mich., and
soon will open others.
Ranges on
at Powells.
easy payment plan
LLOYDS TO CARRY
OLD TRADITIONS TO
FINE NEW HOME
Of rourst not. hat made
you think that?"
"Well, I Just thought so. You
know in "A Fool There Was" the
woman always laughed at the
man's earnestness."
I was sure in my heart that
when talking of Chick and my
self last evening Connie had
planted this idea In Paul's head.
He never would hnvs thought of
It alone ' lint I didn't siivany-
began to feel old as I recognized
the responsibilities that were now
pressing down upon me. I shook
my should'ers.
This will never do. I must get
a little beauty sleep. I'm afraid
that while the mothering business
is probably necessary, yet the
moment a wife looks like a mo
ther her name is mud.
Tomorrow The Ijist Minute
Itu-h.
LONDON, May 18. Bulgaria's
troubles are continuing, dispatches
reaching London reporting further
unrest, with bandH of raiders pil
laging vibages in the center part
of the country. The activities are
said to be for political motives and
the governments action in sending
a large number of troops to cope
with them is taken here to indicate
that they have further aims than
robbery.
Stories of plots, some menacing
the safety of the government min
isters, seem further to show that
the government's reprisals against
the recent disturbance of the
peace failed to quell the country's
internal trouble, which may re
quire stronger measures for repres
sion. BERLIN. May 18. A dispatch
from Sofia says the police have
discovered a secret organization
operating an Kostcnetz and other
nearby communities and confiscat
ed a large amount nf dynamite.
2oi revoivers, quantities of am- I
munition and funds amounilng to !
l.'.o.iNiO leva. The dynamite, it is
alii ged, was intended for use in '
destroying railway bridges between
Vakarel and Bjelovo.
Before ornenng your engraved Before ordering your engraved
graduation announcements, call al graduation announcements, call at
the News Review office and see the the NewB-Kevtew office and see the
new line Just received. new line Just received.
Hot Biscuits and Honey!
Delicious when made with
THE WORLD S
GREATEST
Seen the Corona Four? On dis
play at Parslow Furn. Co. Ask for
Mr. Llntott.
They will raise perfectly
bake properly digest easily
SALES ZVi TIMES THOSS OF ANT OTHER BRAND
will require custodial care In an
institution the remainder of their
HveB, and In the majority of cases
life expectancy will not be materi
ally lessned by reaBon of their
mental state, .
With tuberculosis, there are
many phases to be met. All have
been carefully considered by The
American Legion, and there solu
tion through the J5.OO0.0O0 Endow
ment Fund now being raised for
the disabled and the care of or
tthnnn of veterans 1b assured.
One of the most serious prob
lems in this connection is the care
of the orphans of the veteran, who
upon his return from the war. mar
became the father of several chil
dren, then has become stricken
with the disease thai Ural wasteu
ed Its tenacles upon him while
weakened by exposure and war gas
The Veterans' Bureau estimates
there are 6 000 war orphans In the
United States at the present time
who need some degree of care- In
surance actuaries estimate this
number will be Increased to more
than 30,000 by 1932. Many of the
children of war veterans who die
of tuberculosis cannot receive gov
ernment compensation. Often it is
impossible to prove that Ihe dis
ease was contracted while in ser
vice. Of the total number of death
claims made to the Veterans' Hu
ron n 1X23X6 last December 30,
only 72,769 were allowed, leaving
109.627 without financial aid. Of
771,136 claims for disability, as of
nee 3d. lasi. neariv nan oi oi"
were dlsollowed. This means that
370 r.15 war veterans .sick ana in
seed of financial aid, were uubdib
to prove that their disability was
due to war service.
A typical case Is that of James
Setchtleld. of Portland, Ore., chos
en at random from hundreds of
similar available cases. It illus
trates the Legion national rehab
ilitation committees work. Ihe con
tinuance of which will be made
poaslble by the success of the 5.-
000,000 Endowment r und.
aeiehfieid wan a member of Bat-
i,.rv P 89th Field Artillery, 32nd
nivUinn Am a result of the acliv
li lea nf the Legion in his behalf
he Is now receiving compensation
for tuberculosis contracted during
the war. This enables him to help
his wife. He also Is receiving
treatment In a government hospi
tal. Setrhfleld faced the finht against
tuberculosis without aid until his
condition was discovered by W- 11.
Fnllett. past commander or port
land Post No. 1 of the Legion. The
Legion took charge of his case and
obtained proofs that his affliction
resulted from war service which
nahled the government to grant
him compensation.
Manv times this proof is not oh-
LONDON. May IS. Homage to
the niemoty of "Eddie" Lloyd, who
kept a little hole-in the-w all coffee
shop In Tower Street 237 "years ago
where British merchants uegan t
meet for the transaction of ship
ping business. Is lo be paid by King
Geo.-go u.msetf and numerous oth
ers of note on Mav 23. Then Ihe
king will lay the foundation su-ne
for Lloyd's new bull-ru which is O
cost 6,000.000 ami will require
several yi?ars to bul'd.
Tm I loyd's of thi:e darn that
is. the coffee shoi occupied but
one small room, kitchen and all,
and the rent was but a few ahlll-
ings a week. In Lendenhall Street. 1
w here the new structure Is to stand, j
entire blocks of old offices were
demolished to make room for a new
headquurteis tor the Lloyd's of to
day. Th? new cuililing U, to be one
of tr.o largest ever ccusiructed In
Knglai.d.
In 1692 the business of the ship
ping merchanta took a more defin
ite course, and It feus decided to de
sert Eddie's place for larger quar
ters. A move was made to lxim-
bard Street and the romance of the
.loyd's began to lake a form, which
In time, was to make the name of
the old coffee shop keeper known to
shipping men in every quarter of
(lie globe. Ihe business grew rap
Idly and again In 1774 new offices
were set up in Ihe Koyal r.xchange
in Cornhill, where they have been
.ver since.
Although the business originally
was confined to the Insurance uf
shipping risks, Lloyd's today deals
in nearly every kind of risk. A per
son may insure there, through
how cheaply you ca ncover that
old unsightly soft wood flooring
with "Perfection" Oak Flooring..
Sufficient to lay a room 10x12
for (10.00 Sold only by Coeo'
Lumber Company
FOR SALE 260 acres with stock'
and Implements In mineral twit,
In North Myrtle Creek valley;
good for dairy, sheep, or stock
ranch; lots of timber, and good
mill site; water richt for Irrlgat.
lng and mining. Price $6500 cash
or $2500 down, balance trms.
Wm. Steuer, Buck Fork, Oregon.
SACRIFICE SALE Good buy fol.
speculation. Fine corner 2 lots,
80 ft. frontage on paved St Side
walks Just finished and paid for..
Plain 6 room bouse, porcelain
bath, one block from Stephens
St. near Rose school. 11150..
Small payment down will handls
this bargain If taken at once,
Will take part payment In rent -Phone
260-L.
WANTED
WANTED 75 wether goats. Form"
Bureau Exchange.
WANTED Marrledman for farm
work at the Overland Orchards,,
Wife to take some boarders-.
House, wood, water and light
furnished. Chance for both to
earn. Phone SI-F5 between 12
and 1 or evenings.
WANTED Help. One carpenter
experienced in moving buildings."
One bucker experienced In white
oednr. one logging teamster ex
perienced on rough ground. Don'l
apply unless your top notch. Two
men and one team to contract In
moving dirt, A. L. Houghtallng,
Rock Creek, 20 ml. east of Myr
tle Point.
FOR RENT
1
i
TYPEWRITER."
131 J.
GARAGE for rent.
West Mosher Ht,
fur rent. I'hotie ,
Call at 804
nicnihHr niminttt a u-'ft itiiv for
nirnip rrmiM. fiitlur.-. hiiiIuhi twtim i FOH KKNT FurnlHhotl tent-house,
or but BRiilnst almost any uort of
adventure or mladven1ure which
mlKht befall a human being at sea,
on land or in the air during tho
flight of an airplane. And to thin
day, an a memorial to Kdtlle'u hum
ble little coffee house, the under
writing room "The KoonV' it In 1
cplled Is arranged in the style of j
an old-fanhioned coffee fihon, In
which there are bulletin board a i
with notices of nhlpptng arrivals !
departures, canuattleH and other!
notes of interest to the shipping
world. The new headquarters, too.
Is to have Its "'coffee room" as a
continued reminder of Old Kddie.
In the underwriters' room also
thpre hanxa the famous Lutlnc bell.
A single stroke nf the bell Indicates
good news, such as when a ship,
long over due Is announced as hav
ing reached port safely. Two
strokes of the bell signifies a wreck
at sea, or some other news of nils
fortune.
The bell Is from It. M. 8. Lutlno,
warship wrecked in 1799, and Is
onn, of the most lot resting or nie
relics of Lloyd's. It Is to b carried
with care and reverence to th new
headquarters when complete.
clone in. Kndjiire at Powell Furn
iture Co.
FOR KKNT Modern tworroom fur
iilnhed apt. Five nilnuts walk. .
927 Winchester St. -
FOR-KKNT To "couple without
children. Five room house.
furnished. iHirlng absence -wf
owner. 1-76 Prospect 81.
SilKKP TO tET out on fchares. liv
quire of T. M. Olllvant, 842 South
Pine St. or phone 75 Y.
LOST AND FOUND
.
LOST Lifetime fountain pen, mot
tled green. Literal reward for
return to this office.
MISCELLANEOUS
hair
rduflotmser costs less per pound
than butter.
MARCEL and bob curl. 75c,
cut and curl f0c. Phone
331 So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers,
CAR OWNEK Don't forget "ti
call 5f3 when In need of auto
parts. Sarff'a Auto Wrkln
House.
Read the Classified ftds.
in The News-Review. They
mean dollars to you.
TUBBY
Runt's a Real Ghost Hunter.
By WINNER
YOU OUGHT TO
Insure Yonr Auto
For Automobile Insurance
All coverages
We are at your service
G. W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE
116 Cas. St. Phone 417
'vookwovo rT oieTwit twojA
si-""1 Ti"'::i-.uTif
WAS A GHOST MAWNTEb'
FoJLo VT SO VJE CA -TAKe
ROWT Uf THERE M' kCE .
HM VTH rr- "hulv
A 6 HOST stti"-
( ch toy:
T...v I t.,Klll
OH fiOMf -ITU
KNOCK
t HIM C00COO
( XAYIFVbUAVO'T
AFRMDToeotlEAUJNsl
VuF F Cninf tjp To
THE HftONIEO-HOO&E
no SEF IE 7 HE RE S
AMY Ct)ST$ UP
VooAlNT AERMCN,
Tra f.n AflE. VOO.
fiUWT?- WElU E
Dirjrimur Bot
Of tourtSE if TWINES I
A GHOit THE let wc
COOVOM HELP VOOl
ANY
re
TfVou'ce AFRAiOVOo
I 1 1 on .
I Rtz-AulP IF VoO &TART
CRYIW AM' RUM HOME LIKE
( TiF I IcV TIMt SOU
1 . . m II nAl f- 1.1ITU
AlATT twa " .
14 amVHOIE
VAlAfT
US
-rfsj JP::---ri j ."in
mm
fmwr)
Mm
TnrrT'Vtt tT t'nrtM
LAUNDE? KIDS
77 Aw him TmNGNVvfe- f
I there, cut Y th ub Mf,HT I
I THAT 10OKS AKr , vdENTsVMtBE ; '
-tttAiike a chow, to e & n vm a v-- , ;
(ira'VV. ' ! REAL CH0&T Art' rr rasW : S
T VvAi A 6vTj CI B
o 5'
You'll ci NO a)
SERVE THE POBUC VIEU
THEY UKS OUfcWORK
WE'RE rXRt TO Tfewu
The finger of public ser
vice pelnts to us with
,rl'l. It Indicates the
laundry wbere the family's
clothes and purse will ho
treated wlUi tho proper
confideraiion. raniiarr
ni.ihoda and courteous
service prevail here.
Roseftirg Steam
Laundry
Phona 71 Rossburg, Ore,
I