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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1925. SEVEN KEARNEYS I 1 3oow.hs.st. GROCETERIA 3oow.r.Ms.:. t SPECIALS 5 Bulk Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, a pint p weighs a pound, per lb 35c 4 4 10c packages Wax Paper, 6 pkgs. for 25c K j Large Loaves Bread (new style) per loaf 12c 2 Best Grade Shrimp. 2 cans for 35c 4 4 Potato Chips, 3 pkgs. for 25c d j Best Grade French Peas,' 2 cans for 45c j 5 Best Grade French Mushrooms, 2 cans for 95c 2 '1 Medium Red Salmon, 2 cans for 35c f 4 Amaizo Oil in pints, per can 25c f f. Amaizo Oil in quarts, per can 45c 5 J Amaizo Oil in half gallons, per can 8c f A Amaizo Oil in gallons,- per can $1.65 0 4 95c boxes Graham Crackers, per box 70c g j With every purchase of five one pound cans of 5 2 Schillings Coffee, two and one half pounds sugar 4 4 Free. a 5 Serve Yourself and Save at 2 KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA 5 The Store that Brought 'eni Down 4 k , 5 Store will not be open Decoration Day Saturday, 44 " May 30th Shop Early. rm-rrtnnui-A-rnn . AiyiUHl rants IUI ; FAST FOR 111 i OF CARHEVJU. SHOW: A BRIDE'S DIARY A Lov Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson l ATTENTION! MEN For Carnival Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are offering you a choice from a fine selection of pocket knives at .98 cents. These are the "Henry Sears" line and are number one goods. A brand that has stood test since 1 865. Churchill Hardware Company .. v. - " r Ironmongers l..IV.-!..U'KK.TK SKIt.MO.X KI.klON Si MIA. Mlt.M.i ELKS ATTENTION The baeralatireate sermon fur i the Klkton hiKh school wiil h The committee in charge baa dHivered on Sunday, May JM ami selected the uniform to be worn by the members who are Paul Amort local 160 pound wrestler, took on two of the trto of Krapplers with the Kline carui val ghow last nUht, making quick work of the first one and holding? the second one. much heavier than, himself, to a no-ill time limit. Amort volunteered to throw crapp.er No. 1, whoae weight is ubout 145 pounds, twice within lu minutes, lie gained the first fall in 4 minutes and 20 seconds with a half-Nelson and forearm bar, after his autaunist hud wrignied off the mat four times to avoid ear lier defeat. Tho second fall was registered by Amort In just 15 sec onds with a s.iuile wristlock. Grappler No. 2, tipping the scales at over ISO pounds, under took, after a lape of about a half j hour, to throw Amort Jn 12 mm-1 utes. He failed, and on.y his sun-. crior weight and strength kept his owu shoulders off the mat. lie j was the aggressor for the first half of tho bout, but Amort was too last and clever to succumb to any hold that threatened his safety. lJuring the latter half of the strug gle Amort was on top most of the time and made the heavier man extend himself to the uttermost to break a succession of dangerous .holds. To the big crowd iu the canvas arena Ii appeared that ; Amort was in ihe better condition 'at the close and that he would have worn out the other man in a finish match. In the only other bout of the evening. Vernon Zacbary, 170 pounds, of Diliurd. .lasted 5 min- : utes and 40 seconds against the I largest of the carnival mat men, weighing around 110. I All of the bouts were clean. Guy !Shadduck and Harley Watson, well , known local men, acted as referee jatid timekeeper, respectively. The jcard whetted the appetite ot local wrestling fans for a longer menu luf that sort, Hiid it is probable that 'one or two finish matches will be i pulled off either tonight or tomor row. I Late this afternoon it was an- nounced that a finish matcl had j been arranged betwev n Amort and I the biggest of the show's wrestling 'trio, who gives his weight at 1S5. ! The bout will be pulled off in the 1 show tent next Saturday, preceded ! by at least two others of lesser interest. The main event will be for two falls out of three, with a two hour limit for a referee's decision as an- alternative. The unannounced name of Amort's opponent-to-be Is reported to be Kay and he claims to have held the U. S. army wrestling championship in .Mo.it is planned to make the affair smoker, that is for men only, and the winner is to take the entire stake, which will consist of 60 per Cleo Madison entertalnliiG a few I r lends, decides to read her Kiandmother'a alary. Grandmo ther's diary is so quaint, so mo dest, thnt these modern-day girls are thunderstruck. When the girls go. Cleo thinks of her slop tuent with Paul. l'aul Wlnthrop planned for the immediate future. Her conscience is pricked by a passage of the mo dest, old-fushlcued diary. Tor though engaged to Paul, she, only the night before enjoyed the kis ses of Chick Adum. I'oth sets of parents opposed the match be cause at one time the families had been rich but now were sojial climbers, and the parei.ts wanted each to marry money. Connie Terhune, wealthy, wanted to mar ry Taul. At a party. Chick Adams draws Cleo aside protesting that she should have come with him. Cleo doubts her love for Paul. Her grandmother's dinry makes Cleo wonder. Paul ptotesis his love for the girl. They are wed. Cleo's mother becomes hysteric. Connie shows aealn her jealousy. The fathers of the newly-weds re joice. The honeymoon begins. The fierce flame of her love al most overwhelms Cleo. The ho neymoon grows more efulgon,t. The reception for the newly-weds hows Connie in her true light. Cleo becomes jealour. Chick Adunis enters a plot. Tho young wife foils her "friend." The first tears of her mar. led 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 and jealousy Paul threutens Chick. The young husband accuses bis wife as to a past. Contritely. Paul expresses his belief in Cleo. The quarrel is scttred. Paul has forgotten to got the railroad tickets, hut the matter Is settled rwaeeably. Paul gives Connie the cold shoul der at the station, which pleasei Cleo. Tho nev.Iywrds start on their honeymoon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. V. H. PLYLER ChlropractU physician, 124 W. Lane SI MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester 3t Phone 480 Mrs. D. (Jornwell Patients Prl-'isged to Have Their Own Doctor Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upstair Next Umpgua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothe ' in Roseburg WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua going to the national conven- lion at Portland in July. If yu are going call as soon as possible at Wilder and Ageo Co.'s Btore and have your measurement taken. Do not delay. T 11 a. m., by Urv. K. M. rutlor- sun of hutfune. The onea!... Senior clivs will present thetr play, "SaMy Kir.-t". under tin auspices of the Klkton z fu-hnol at Klkton on Monday, May l'.". "ha another even! of the gr i- ! dual inn exercises of the Kfkto.i ' sehool. The commencement e i ereist'S will take place- at the I. jO. O. K. hall in Klkton on Friday (May 2!. at 8 p. in. The school its extending a penem!" Invitation to the public to attend any of the .. ' "V.,i S k Ar,frdr...-"rMr,ro my retire- v ' I nrtit I lor 7A s:ir a flriiirirnt id uunmz that period sold many GOOD NEWS FOR . i thousand bottles ot Dr. fierce 9 HOT WEATHER SUFFERERS ; remedies. ,1 could always feel per- . hectly sate m recommenuintf a mcdi- ut up by Dr. ricrcc ot IJuttalo, and it is a pleasure tor mn to sitc that GMrmpr all the yeara Lotis 0. Clark f ! fit ,::;-, Jt ft ;! A 4V . HKIIASHINtl OLD LOVKS I didn't re?ent tho stranger's smile. It was such nn under standing one. He looked as though he was reveling lu the fnct that we were happy, and so I smilfd Rack at him nnd he pave a funny little kind of bow which seemed to spy: "I kmw It all. my dear; I know it all." "Tell me about the life at an army post." I said. "Do you offl (Mrs have to furnish their own places and do the young officers like you hae to keep house? If so, ,you will ha,ve to find some one to teach me how to coolt. I don't believe I could even in tike colfse." I do. I know lots about cook ing. ChiCk and I used to fro camping a lot when we were boys; catch our own fish and cook them." "Poor old Chick," I observed. "Don't pity him, Cleo.; his heart isn't as broken as you think." "You haven't a high opinion of your wite. have you?" "The very highest In tho world hut pome way I can't possibly pity a man who has over a million dol lars." "Would a million dollars make you perfectly happv. dar?" "Very happy, with you." "That's what Chick told me last The refreshment counter at the :lnclM Terminal Hotel is prepared to serve ' " uight. Ho Intimated that you had the i)at to make you happy, and. having me. a million doiiuri or so did uot count." Paul's lace clouded for a min ute ami then he smiled. "1 think has riKhi. I hae. It was you 1 wanud. It as love that I knew would make me happy. It i had really thought a utilllou dollars was Decenary to my hap p me8a, I d have married Connie." it was then my luce clouded lor an instunt and dear old l'aul. see ing it, said, "You know, honey, that 1 wouldn't change placet with Chick Adams for all his rotten wealth." . "Oh, I wouldn't say rotten, dtar. It's going out of fashion nowaday to rail against money. Most of us understand that wo cant get along without it very well. 1 notice it helps to make things easier and the lives of most people are filled with stren uous endtavors to get as mucn of tt as possible. You kuow, dear, if I have to be poor, I'd rath r be poor with you thau with anyone else." l'aul shamelessly drew mo Into his arms. "I wish we could have gotten a stateroom." he whisper ed. "Id like to kiss you for them kind woids.' This lull car rather cramps niy style." 'You haven't told mo yet," I said to him, "what tne life at the post is like." "To tell you the truth. Cleo. 1 deu't know much about It. You see, I've only been among arm) I men at West Point. 1 know notli- Ing about their wives. At West ! t'oint you only meet the girls at tire dances aud only a very tew of the ofticcrs are married and none of us paid any more atten tion to their wives than we had to. I expect, however, Cleo, that you will have a good time. As a rule you know, women like you." "I didn't know that, Paul." "Yes, dear. I never hiard one of the girts say au unkind thing about you." "Not even Connie?" "Oh, she was a little catty once In a while, but there is no harm In Connie after all.' "I'm fond of Connie," I said. "I can't be very angry with ht r because she showed such a good taste." "Flatterer." "No, I'm not flattering. Taul. 1 think I've been married long enough to you to know most of your faults und some of them are not so bad. "Aren't they?" "No. I thiuk If I take you In hand you'll be quite livable iu about 15 or 20 years." n"1 didn't know that a modern Krl expected to live with one I man that long." I This rather shocked me. "Have 'you beun thinking of your second i wife?" was my horrified exclama tion. ' "Not so you could notice It, my dear. With that thought I'll leave iyou, if you don't mind." j '1 suddenly became aware that I was very ttn-d and I think I : dismissed Paul with an alacrity 'that rather surprised hliu. I curled mylf up in one of the seats which Chick had delui;- led with magazines. I thought 1 j would look at the pictures, but in ; a moment I waa asleep and 1 had ja horrible dream. ' ToiimiTOM 4 'hi'n I Iream. Many a motorist following a gasoline tank truck along tiio highway has noticed a dragging chain and thought to do the dri ver a kindness by telling him something had come loose and was hanging down. If he slowed down long enough to listen to the driver's explana tion, he learned that the chain was there for a very definite and uteful purpose as guard against static. Should the kindly motorist also happen to be a radio fan, tho word static will have a familiar sound he will think at oi.ee of the annoying and Interrupting staccato snapping that drowns out the music of his favorite orches tra. To the gasoline trade, however, static has a more sinister mean ing. It represents a danger that must be guarded with some de gree of care, tor gasoline is vola tile and Its vapor forms a bad combination with static when th3 latter is rampant. Ity the simple expedient, however, of allowing the chain to drag on the pave ment, a ground connection ii formed whkh mlnltnUea the ef fect of the static. "Warnings which aro freqeutly issued against straining gasoline through chamois or flannel are because of the same reason." ex plains It. (I. Howman. manager of the General petroleum Corpora tion, Oregon, 'so we have been very, careful In tiro production and handling of (ieneral (iasollno to maintain a quality that doe1 not require straining. This is an additional safeguard to users of this gasoline and as modern au tomotive design and service sta tion Installation have removed practically every hazard in dis pensing gasoline, static now has very little chance to cause trouble to the motorist." Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. FOR SALE JAPALAC, Faints ana Varnishes, at fuwella Furniture Co. FOR SALrJ I'acK ana saddle noraes. Beyer Ilros. l'uone 14K14 FOK SALB Hiavy wsBons. 116 Wcst Court St. K. E. Gutes. Ft)h SALE Ford light delivery, make me an oiftT. i2l N Kose. iXllf SALE Ft-ideF UotisTJoliuson Produce Co. 1'honu U7, Mrdfoid, Ore. cut nf tlio gross receipts from the OBITUARY OF MRS. admission money. W. W. THACKRAH Mrs. Hush. at tho Terminal Deati- Martha Iliirnecutt was born In ty Shop, Is KivitiR advanced slu- I.tekcanl. Cornwall, Knt-'lund dent marcel bob curl at 75c. WINNERS ANNOUNCED ? lUTrtl-I o. ."1s IN CAKNIVAL SPORlS The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40T1. lee cream and all kinds ot cold drinks. Motor l aities served in front of hotel any lime; ill deliver a quart of ice cream any place in the city at any time. nu:i jones. Prop. COOKED FOOD SALE j Cooked Food Kale at the Twn llieth Ceniury (irocery Saturday, May 2:i, Club of trivial by the line Cc:.-;:.iuiiiiy Moth Time Get the clothes to us before the moths get to the clothes. Rowing machines at Powells. I Fold medicine i never had a single 1 comi'bitit rei.'anliiur Dr. Pierce's 1 'crnvdics hut have hurl hundred of 1 people tell me how lunch goon tliry ; -ave derived ir.-itn them. I hiid, ' ;::d ftiil huvc so nvich confidence :l tiife mfViicincs tl':.t when I reed !i t.'iiic 1 tal-'e ths '(iohicn Medical ; : 'i.-envery which clears my sytelil : -i ail unfavorable svinptom Kivimf, c.f) ft feelinr; ot Perfect health." Leiiis II. Clark, 1011 K. wth fct. I Wrte 1": Pierce, President Inva jli'ls' Hotel in liu'faio, N Y., for lYcc i n-cuical advice, or send l'lc fur trial il.ir. ef any ui hi remedies. .March 21. isl'i. She was married to W. v. Thackrah on June 6, ame to make their sal. Mr. aud Mrs. Thackrah came to CottaKe drove at first ami moved A great deal of Interest was " Kusebur in March IWil. when shown in the sports nroKram held "'ey have resided until their ro- on the sireet yesterday afternoon lurn " Moimwood , tneir nomm as a part of the carnival program. " lndon road near Cottane The winners of the 60 yard dash, .drove, In Sept. J921. free for ml- with .lack Kuenirr. ' sirs. 1 naeKrail a Iieniin nun u.-. i. first; Itobert C'oen, second and Eu-, ralM"K since that time and on nine Tynan, third. The spud race April 9 she suffered a first stroke was won by Dorence MeCurdv. "t paralysis and a second siroko There were a number of entiles in i" -,liy ls. wlli, h resu.lwt fatally. Iho 100 van! event, free for nil Ihy Mineral nomecs were collilueleit ineo bcinit won by Lawrence In- I at Mills Chapel in Collage drove lanev. wllh Ted Mini .,,1 und at a. m. on May .'II. H "SO THIS IS LONDON" ONE OF FUNNIEST OF MODERN COMEDIES George M. Cohan never pro duced anything funnier than "So This Is London." the comedy with an Infernatlonal appeal, which Henry Duffy will offer to amuse ment liners at this city lit tho Antlers, tomorrow, Saturduy Ma tinee. The plot has been cleverly ccn cclved and Is carried out In most logical fashion. It Is based upon the misunderstanding on the part ot the ItrUishers regarding people nnd things American, and Ihe Yankee's misconception of the Englk hman's point of view, wli-i'i he visits London. It has proved just as amusing to the son of John Hull as to Uncle Sam's neplrews right hero at home. ' The rltiiatlons have a distinctly Cohanesnue tinge. They aro re presented as exceedingly droll, th-i dialogue humorous and witty, and throughout the three acts there Is said In be a vein of dellcato satire that tickles the rlsibhes In a delightful way. The contrast aforded by the characterizations of Sir Percy lleauchamp. a mem ber of the Itritish peerage, and Hiram Traper, an American ca taln of Industry, forms the basin for much of lira laughter wi'it which tho play nhoundsv "So This ls London'1 come." hero after a run In New York and Chicago wllh a caJt headed by Lawrenrs D'Orsey, the original -tar, nnd production on a par wllh that seen there and wllh that ori ginally presented on Itrandway. tfUWiMU MACHINES for sale, for rent, and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. j76lt SALE First class spinach for canning. Joe E. Harvey, Koseburg, Ore. Phono 9F4. FOK" S ALE A "few " ChrysanUu mum plants at the home of 11. U. Church. 318 E. Commercial Ave. lUL.fi BI'f.UIALS SCO our line. Koseburg Cyclery, 668 N. Jacksou. ' FOR SALE Fresh Jersey "and Dur ham 6 gal cow. 6 yis. old. N. Hush. IU. 2, Uox 67 A. FOM SALE 'Oil-TRADE Icoma. chine complete, and meat market fixtures. Mae Prlckett, Sutber lln. Ore. FOUDC()lrPE FOl SALECan save you J200 on practically new late model 1924 Ford coupe. Glenn Taylor, Itoy Patching Motor Co. Poll SALE Strawberry "farni." 8 acres, 6 room house and barn, dose to Roseburg. Very easy terms. Injulro Koseburg Poul try Market. OAK TIM DER, wagon material"; saw mill rolls, also 3U0 tiers Oak siab, stove and heater wood, from 11.25 to f 1.75 per tier, 111a hee Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon. FOR SALE A-one horse" Mitchell wagon, one two seat spring wagon, one green bono grinder, one large family refrigerator, one tireless cooker. J. C. Gerety, Rt. 1 Box 18, Roseburg. SACRIFICE SALE Good buy fol speculation. Fine corner 11 lota, 2 &U IL iruutage on paved SL Side walks just tinlsbed and paid for. -Plain 6 room house, porcelain balii, one block from Stephens St. near Kose school. (1160,. Small payment down will handle this bargain If taken at once, Will take part payment In rent mone iw u FOR SALE Three good'nillk cows. cheap it taken at once, J35 to" flu; two now giving about three?, gallons each per day and will freshen again In about three weeks; also have two yearling steers and fine young saddle pony -for sale. Lloyd C. Mootnart, West Roseburg. three miles out. FOR SALE Five room plastered , house with buffet, writing desk," book, case built in. Modern bulit' In kitchen, garage and wood' house. Close in. Street Improve- ment and sidewalk in and paid- for. Smal payment down, bal- ance like rent. See N. O. W'll-- luiiiis, owner, 1124 Itauiona Court. USED CAR SPECIALS Hupraoblle delivery ' 1917 Dodge touring KIDNEY TROUBLE RELIEVED IN ONE WEEK BY ALVITA "Have heard of your Alvlta Tnb IctH, I came to your Long; Bach store two wreks ago and bought a box of 60 tablets for 1100 and within one wwk wub ahwolutcly rt llcved of a InnK-Htnndinjc trouble which necessitated my belnK up from four to six time 9 during the nUrht. i can hardly rxprcaa my ap preciation for lh Rood theno tub- jleta have done for mo In this re gard. I am a man of mature ape, j but feel like a youiiK man today, jl am buy in? one-half dozen boxes of Alvlta TableU to give to my friends." (Sljsned) C. A. MOTT. Alvlta Tablets aro scientifically prepared from tho wonderful al falfa plant, which through Its long roots absorbs the vital elements lime,- Iron and phosphates neces sary to health and vior. Alvlta has proved especially beiieflcal In overcoming kidney, bludder and proHtatu trouble. No matter what you huvo tried, try this remedy of Nature now. A dollar buys a box. V. F. Chapman's I'hunimcy will supply you. Mall orders accepted. 1D20 Chevrolet touring . lUZ'i Ford touring iy3 Ford touring mo Nash Six 175.00 100.00 150.00 275.00.. 2S5.0O 350.00t 1U20 Study baker Spec, touring m 350.00- 1D20 Hudson speedster 600.00w Koy Catching Motor Co. Across froinCity Hall, Koseburg, Ore. FOR SALE Iron grey gelding weight 1600 lbs. 7 years, llroken. very gentle. Not afraid of cars. Price $100. Fred Itrouiio, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 12F25. r; 1 .1 PHONDUHAPII UKPAIU1NO We, do all kinds of small repairing... Koseburg Cyclery, 0ti8 N. Jackr on. - . . . CAH UWNKK Don't furKet t . call tii when In need ot auto part. Barff's Auto Wrecking House. TRADE Chevrolet automobile for. tock cattle. Address Trade.r care News-Review. ' MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED Old False Teeth. Wo pay high aa $10 for full sets,! lxm't matter If broken. Wo buyl crowns, bridges. Western MetaU Company, Bioomlngton, 111. WANTED Sheep for Bhipmeut May 26. Kami Bureau Co-opera live Kxehanee. L 't M- T. In. (H1 tTmrrrr. 3 WANTKD Second hand tent. Giver description and prleo. Address' II. M. care News-Review. WANTED Wouian for genoFaU housework and plain cooking- Wages $30 per month. Mrs. J. Kernan. lteedsport, Oregon. v WANTED Married man for famr work at the Overland Orchards,' Wife to tako some boarders.' IIouso, wood, water and llghC furnished. Chance for both to earn. Phone 31-F5 between 1 and 1 or evenings. ' FOR RENT ! , ." ! Ft) II RENT Room for'gentlomtrn' In private family. Phone 202-R. FOR RENT t room furnished house, modern. Phono 179-J or cnll 647 8 Stephens St. STIEEPTO LET out on sharesrin quire of T. M. Ollivant, 842 SoutF Pine St. or phone 75-Y. FOR RENT Furnished houw keeping rooms. Reasonable. lllir ProsH'tt St. Call at house In mornings, or at I'nceria Lunch Argus Fisher, third. Immediately fn, lowing these contests a number of entrants for today's siwrrts w-re lish-d, insuring plenty of athletes to compete. CALL FOR 8CH00L WARRANTS All warrants of Pnion hUh school No. 5, up to ami Including warrant No. 34S. dat"d Novenib'-r 2, 1922 and indorsed not paid for want of fundB. are this day called. Interest ceases after this date. Dat"d at Wilbur. Ore., May lsih, 1921). It. K. DROWN, ( l"rk A. R. Spcarnw, punter of the Hrst Pres byterian Church, of which Mr. anil Mrs. Thackrah were mcuibTH. of ficiated, and the body was taken to Portland for crcmallnn. A FRIEND IK) NO concrete work In the I. O. ti. F. Cemetery without permission of the trustees. II. S. FRENCH, Chairman. HAVE A CARPENTER IX) YOUR PLUMBING RIDICULOUSI you nr. Yet that Is whet hundreds of people do every dy whtn they engage the services of other th.n a trained RECTAL SPIi CIALlSTocurclhr(r Piles. Nowonder they recelves)o benefit and continue to utfer.and condemn the doctor for their time and money waited. My years of training and experience treating RECTAL and COLON ail ments alone ensblet me to give a written hfe-long CiUARAN I fcH thit 1 will cure your Plies ot RF.I UND YOUR FfcB. Writ. kxUi (ot FREE BOOK . DEAN. M D.IrK wjrYland orfci; irArrm omtcv Di 3kan DullOlng bu'u intw ouimi rum ! Tho Cdil Prllowa bnsehnll team of tli'J twillf, ht leaKiie last ninlit defeated tho combined l!aptl.t t'c.Molay a(;reKatlon by u seuro of 1 to 6 In a one-Hided swat f est at 1 h rt l.aur'Mwoofl field yesterday evealiiR. l'iv:i homo runs wero clouted nut, four by tho Odd I'rl litws and one by Ihe yoiuu;terH. The Odfi Kellows dmve nut four lontt hits beyond 'he r'-ach of tii? fielders, while I h': circuit rider p'tlt-d out by Ihe nuntiiiiHt ion tram. Wim a ball whtrh wan Ion In the tall frniKH of d-p riyiit i field. Ac-lde from the brvy hit tiny the cunic wax deMtld nf any s:re;it auiMir! f Inh T 'ft, n tli) itie'ilinir w.ih loo-e and rnurd nn ' both Bid'S. A pood panif Im t pert'd Inntuht at :trf. whn tlttt : ( hririlti.ii and l, cio' t"ain tan Kle. 'I hf two teitnts art' wi-nly mai'-tied and a good fcumo should rr-lt. Louis C. Davis Painting and Paper Hanging Phone 669-R 427 East Douglas 8t TUBBY -THf-in'S Oil RilAJT LETS ASK HIM-OGOOPToTltTf MM1MTF.D- , P.CU&E VOITK Ui'HE ifcrSTHERES Am ilunc-rt OO P)rtW5 Of? A.UV THIM6 TO Be AFRAID OF UP VortH a lo-m stones tied (w rr HiO OP1HERE IMTKE ATtlC. rr SCAPE HIM P'ItT " ' i -u" THE STniMli j - S A &-v Q' Our Auto Will Call M 'A fl Phone in U..- '.'ri;?f t W pig? , I Dr Okn DullOlng mw rundwi Kor concrete wuri can rayior. flTntMAirj ' . T - - - "'I I lsssisssssssssassssrep. ass n rTT Qae Side Please. By WINNER JL R ITS' DO WAWTA GVl C7? KV- ! EJ fj OP To THE OLE WAI5.E 1 Tv N P TfT Li"T- l4 g wmiuS! 1 HEMio Some ajfol f t CoAi-r v iftVvs. 'I I-3 I Pf 3 ois isuPirttRE heramv ILr CfXx p.8 I mJm WMA M$&w ..r L. . ; W---- - fL,. 'W-.-C-- ' AoaiM- www "" '- " I - t nt.. S CiS.s f' y-.,m. V r,i74 - n y0rt rr SAVE -with SAFETY XZj V'WWmifflHaW HIM DRUGSTORE Rubbing Alcohol Is In dully u.e hy hniillals for to ll"viiiK iali nrs In cas' of hruisivt. ai Im'm, lnini'n-ss, sore muscles, stilt Joints, etc. Pint tl.00 7fi J2i2i Prut sfor NATHAN FULLERTON Roseburg Ortgon