Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 26, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., May 26, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSEVEN Vacation Suggestions You will soon be going out for a day in the wilds, or a trip over the week end, and perhaps you will need a Fish Basket White Enamel Dishes ' Fishing Tackle Aluminum Ware Kodak Flashlights Camp Stool Rifles . Come in and look over the fine assortment of these goods, and lots of other things you will find handy. Churchill Hardware Company Ironmongers L Ruth Sergeant 1 "April Smiles." Depret Mildred Mark! and Mrs. Stanton, i Get screen doors at Powell's Far ; nlture. o . . IES Hall's Catarrh Medicine It rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, ncss caused by Catarrh. SoU t rfnffnft for r 40 ytm F.J.CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio that It had formally engaged to stage the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam. t The Douglas County Fire Patrol is making preliminery arrange ments fur its fire season. A look out station has been constructed on Dutchman Butte, near Camas Valley, the post to be a coopera tive one between the Douglas and Coos county patrols. 'This post will overlook all the territory along the Coos and Douglas county tines, where there has been much trouble in past years. The patrol has con ' etructed a new telephone line be tween Mllo and Tiller, and Is at work on several other sections of ; line. Trail crews are out opening trails and getting tools and equip- I ment in shape for tiie fire season. ' which has been materially delayed ' by the late spring rains. Owing to'i the heavy precipitation during the wintur and late sprang, the fire season is almost a month later j than usual, aud crews, will prob-1 ably not go into the field until the i middle of June. j Creams and lotions for protec tion from sun and wind. Lloyd Crocker. - NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE HELD IN HOLLAND t'AnocUted Tr-n L-ssed W!r.l PRAGUE. Cze'cho-Slovakia. May 26. Holland today officially In formed the opening session of the International Olympic Congress I The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F3. Recently In a news dispatch from Albany, Kenneth Perry, a former Roseburg boy, now a stu dent at Corvallis, was mentioned In an item concerning an arrest for possession of liquor. The newa dispatch stated that Mr. Perry and another (. A. C. student had at tended a dance in Albany and the officers in searching their car found a partially filled bottle of liquor. It developed that the case was a pure fratneup as the boys had not placed any booze in their car. Someone with a grudge against them "planted" the bottle there and the officers were then notified. Those familiar with the case at Albany and Corvatlis declare that both of the lads are Innocent of the charge. The -car did not belong to Mr. Perry but to his companion. Mr. Perry is well known here and has always enjoyed an excel lent reputation both In Rosuburg and Klamath Falls where he has made his home. He will graduate from O. A. C. this year and his many friends here are sorry to hear that he was made the victim of a frameup that carried so much publicity. Mr. Charles Q. Stanton will pre sent a number of her pupils In re cital at the Christian church, Wed nesday evening, May 27. and has arranged an interesting program, one that will no doubt draw many music lovers. The program will Include: "Froclic of the Lambs.". Engel- mann. Undine Crockard and Mrs. Si anion. "Katie Walts." Fearls. Fern Spray. "Scale March." Bllbro, Ruth Troxel. a "Hocking Horse, Mollneaux; b "Snow Man," Gaynor. "Jolly Trolly Rider," Bllbro, Eliza beth McGrew. "Cello." Mattingly, Phyllis Beckley. "Walls In G," . Streabbog. Mae Hutchlngs, Genevieve Moore, Del phiue James. "Sweet Violet." Smallwood, AUena Prown. "Fairy Walts," Streabbog, Nellie Kast. "Elves at Play." Mueller, Frances Huber. "Garland of Roses," Streabbog, L& land Russell. "Etude." Mollneaux. Margaret Horner. "Etude." Mollneaux, Opal Horner. "Dream Fairies," Ducelle, Hulen Wilson and Rosle Keuriiher. "Forest Frolic," Gabriel, Betty Shoemaker. "With Light Hearts." Porter, Hlla Trefren, Grace Ocklemann, Ale tha Wheeler. "Dance of the Dolls," Oesten, Mae Schnellhacher. "Dance of the Rosebuds," Keats, Jean Tynan. "Iluinoreske." Dvorak, Ardath Man nagh and Earlene James. "Tender Thoughts." Anthony, Eve lyn Cornwell. . "Dying Shepherd," Hoist, Eleahor Staten. "Floating Zephers." Engelmann, Louise HesB and OUie Similkier. "Myosotis Waltz," Lothian. Arline Sauvain. "Dance Ecossalse," Baker, Mar garet Uusenbark. "Alpine Violets." Andre, Lois Beckley and Mrs. Stanton. "Barcarolle," Oesten, Troas Church. "Warbling at Eve,'1 Richards, Bar bara Clark. "With Flying Colors," Sartorlo, Jo sephine Jennings, Louise Morrall, Irene Cox. "Berceuse," G o d a r d, Dorothy Staley, a "To the Rising Sun," Torjussen; b "In Schubert's Day," Krentzlin. I . t I ODD FELLOWS LOSE TO LEGION TEAM A BRIDE'S JDIARY A Love Story of 1 odsy By Idah McGlone Gibson Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. Cleo Madison entertaining a you either as to how they are put few friends, decides to read her i on or taken off. Perhaps If you grandmother's alary. Grandmo- j would slip on a robe, however, thers diary Is so quaint, so mo- I and go lo the ladles' dressing dest, that these modern-day girls room you could talra them oft. As Arundel, piano rimer. Pnnrie IM-L. laundrF kids rc3 Our. ust of prices SHOW One WM-r--- p "Tuts laundrv pay . We wiih again to call at tention to our prion lUt we'd like to have you send for one. You can 8e that our charges are moderate by glancing at it. You can prove that our laundry work is all that It rhould he by asking us to call (or your next laundry order, Roseburg Steam Laundry Phone 79 Roseburg, Ore. CARNIVAL is over, now it's time to clean, up. Our auto will call. Our Auto Will Call Phons 277 SIDE PAINED HER TERRIBLY After Childbirth Women Should Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etalle Compound to Restore Normal Conditions St. Lonis, Missouri. "After my first child was born 1 was bothered with a pain in my sidewhich became more severe the longer I let it go. It was terrible. I often had to lie down to get any relief, I was in a weak and run down condition, and my side seemed to be the point for all the nain. I was this wayfor three months, then 1 read your litrL hnnklet and the testimonials it contained, and started taking I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 could feel relief after the lirst bottle and 1 have found it to do all you claim fur it. 1 had to repeat it again after my second child was born. I sure will recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends." Mrs.N.R. Laytiin, 272t'A University St, St. Louis, Mo. If you are suffering f rom any weak ness which causes such symptoms as Fains in the side and back ana nervous eelings, give I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial now. Ik not continue to feel all run-down and half sick when relief is at hand. Sold by druggists everywhere. In an .uninteresting game of baseball last night, the American Legion teamjleteated the Odd Fel lows In the twilight league by a score of 8 to 6. The Legion start ed off with four runs In the first Inning, and held a lead throughout the game. There was a good deal of loose playing and crabbing, which detracted from the game from the spectators standpoint. Tonight's game will be played be tween the Christians and the Bap- tlst-DcMolay team. Several revi sions have been made In the sch edule. as previously announced and the final schedule is now as fol lows: May 2$. Christians vs Baptlst-De-Molay. May 28, Oddfellows vs. Christians May 29, Baptist-DeMolay vs. Le gion. . June 1, Legion vs. Christians June 2. Baptist-DeMolay vs Odd fellows June 4. Oddfellows vs. Legion June S, Christians vs, Baptist De- Molay June 8, Oddfellows vs. Christians June 9, Legion vs Baptist-DeMolay June 11, Christians vs. Legion June 12. Baptist-DeMolay vs. Odd fellows June 15. Legion vs. Christians June 16. BaptlBt-DeMolay vs. Odd fellows June 18, Oddfellows vs. Legion June 19, Christians vs. Baptist-DeMolay June 22, Oddfellows vs. Christians June 23, Legion vs Baptist-DeMolay . June 25, Christians vs. Oddfellows June 26. Baptist DeMblay vs Le gion June 29, Christians vs. Baptist-DeMolay June 30, Oddfellows vs. Legion July 2, Baptist-DeMolay vs. Oddfellows July 3, Legion vs. Christians are thunderstruck. hen the girls go. Cleo thinks of her elop ment with Paul. Paul Wlnthrop planned for the immediate future. Her conscience is pricked by a passage of the mo dest, old-fashioned diary. For though engaged to Paul, she, only the nlnht before enjoyed the kis ses of Chick Adams. Doth sets of parents opposed the. match be cause at one time the families had been rich but now wvre soolal climbers, and the parents wanted earh to marry money. Connie Terhune, wealthy, wanted to mar ry Paul. At a party. Chick Adams FOR SALE I understand it, a woman can never divest herself of thee very necessary implements of. torture, or 1 should say, aids to beauty, unless she Is standing up. I tried to take this as pleas antry, but I know my voice quiv ered as I answered, 'You have told me you liked my form, Thomas." As soon as I had said this 1 be- 1 came greatly embarrassed for fear I had been Indiscreet, and so 1 left my berth as soon as posslblo and made my way 'to the ladies' dres sing room. I found that It was filled with four women who looked ui-on nie WANTED WANTED Dressmaking, phone 17a J or call 547 S. Stephens St IJAPALAC, Paints and Varnishes, at Powell s Furniture Co. DRY old growth fir 13.25, also dry WANTED 60 fence posts. 7ft oak. 13.50. Phone 4 7 Km. 1 long.Gus Lindner, Rt. 2 Box 4-.A FOR SALE Jersey cow, April 15. HI. 2 Box 35. FOR fresh WANTED Women to do veto-, table thlniug. Joe Harvey 9F4. SALfc PacK ana saddle EWES WANTED, wood for sale. horses. Beyer Uroa. Phone 14K14 i Phone 62. t red A. Ooff, Kose- uurg. draws Cleo aside protesting that as an Interloper, hut I proceeded OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXX KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCX Tasty Food A NICE cake filling which will be cherished la prepared as follows: Sour Craam frilling. Take one cupful of sugar and sour cream and the same of nuts. Cook the sugar and cream to the soft-ball singe, add the nut meats and bent until creamy; use as tilling and top for enke. Beef a la Mode. Take four pounds of the nimp of beef, brown the meat In a little flit Add Ave or six sliced onions and three cup fuls of boiling water. Simmer for an hour, then add three-fourths of a cupful of vinegar, two or three pieces of stick cinnamon, two ta blespoonfuls of brown sugnr, two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar caramelized. Simmer three hours, sddlng wuier aa needed. Thicken the gravy with two tablespoonfuls of flour nftA arrnlnlnv iIia broth. I Date BarsTake one cupful of 1 dutes cut Into small pieces, one cup ful of coarsely chopped walnut meats, two nell-beuten egg yolks, threefourths of cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of suit six table spoonfuls of Hour and one teaspoon ful of baking powder. Add the sugnr to the egg yolks, then the flour and fold In the sillily beaten whites at the Inst. Flavoring may be added If desired. Add the dates to the Hour before adding lb other Ingredients. Molasses Drop Cookies. Taks one-half cupful . ench of bntter, sugar, molasses and sour milk. Add one beaten egg. one teaspoonful of soda, two cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful of currants or raisins, cin namon, nutmeg and ginger to taste. Stir up at night and bake In the morning. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet. - DumpllngsTake one cupful ot buttermilk, two teasnoonfuls of bak ing powder, one cupful of flour, one egg and a little salt. Drop by teaspoonfuls on ih boiling stew and rover quickly; rook eight mln uies. Buttermilk dumplings are very lender and of goon flavor. . 1I2. Wawsrn Nwptpr UMowt T Evelyn Goodman, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Good man, suffered a bad laceration of the nose late yesterday evenng when the car In which she was riding with her mother collided with a car driven by Louis Davis. Mr. Davis was proceeding west on the Oak street bridge and Mrs. Goodman, with her two children in the car, was a short distance be hind. When the car ahead stopped suddenly. Mrs. Goodman attempt ed to avoid a collision by applying the brakes. They did not hold prop erly, however, and her car hit the rear of the car ahead. Kvelyn was thrown Into the windshield and one broken piece of glass cut her nose badly. Her little brother was thrown to the floor of the car but was not injured except for a slight bump on the head. Evelyn was rUBhed to the office of Dr. Stewart where Bhe was given medi cal attention. The Goodman car was not badly damaged as the speed at the time of the accident was very low. she should have com with him. Cleo doubts her love for Paul. Her grandmother's diary makes Cleo wonder. Paul ptotests his love for the girl. They are wed. Cleo's mother becomes hysteric. Connie hows again her Jealousy. The fathers of the newly-weds re joice. The honeymoon begins. The fierce Came of her love al most overwhelms Cleo. The ho neymoon grows more efulgent. The reception for the newly-weds hows Connie in her true light. Cleo becomes jealous. Chick Adams entire a plot. The young wifu foils Ler "friend." The first tears of her mar. led life come to Cleo. Paul and his wife de cide to start out for themselves. Cleo aees Paul and Connie In fervent embrace. Almost crazed by liquor and jealousy Paul threatens Chick. The young husband accuses his wife as to a past. Contritely, Paul expresses his belief in Cleo. The quarrel Is settled. Paul has forgotteu to get the railroad tickets, but the matter Is settled peaceably. Paul gives Connie the cold shoul der at the station, which pleases Cleo. The newlywcds start on their honeymoon. After a snappy discussion with, Paul, Cleo got a to sleep in tho Pullman chair, when Paul goes to the smoking cofiipartment. Cleo has a mystic dream. She fathoms this In terms of present day life. 1 SB f II 1 Dtt' rl" Is" a 9 TROUBLES GRANDMA. I cannot tell, dear dlury (wrote my grandmother), how I felt lying in bed within eight feet of a strange man who was sepnrated from me only by two pairs of curtains. There was also a fat man, softly profane. He was evi dently trying to take off his shoes and rtorkings. Ho was poking his head out and bending over his shoes a great effort for him. I had noticed hfm Irvine to bend over and pirk up his newspapers during the affernoon afld decided In my own mind thnt 1 was glad Thomas was not fat. Hut even Thomas had outrag ed my sense of good taste as he disappeared in the upper berth over me showing a vnst length of long, lean shank and feet that had both' corns and bunions. I had never noticed these when Thomas kept his feet on the floor. After he hnd gotten settled I tried to He down and rest, but found It would be simply Impossible with my corsets on. I reached up to Thomas and pulled at his night shirt. His head appeared over the side and I whispered to him my predicament. "I cannot get these long corsets off In the berth, Tho mas.". I confided. "What shall f dor Thomas laughed nulla unfeel ingly "Never having worn cor als," he remarked Jocularly. "I calmly to take off my corsets, for I told myself thai. Thomas had paid for my share of this dressing room and that I had as much right there as they had. I could not resist drawing a long breath of relief, however, as 1 found my self divested of the "Instruments of torture' as Thomas had cal led them. I wondered how the fat woman who stood next to me could- possibly encase herself In the ones which she had on. .This woman told a friend thnt she had weighed 96 when she was married and that she weighed 196 now. I looked at her In horror. I weighed less than 100. How ter rible It would be If I found my self overlaid with adipose tissue In the coming years. I decided then and there that If I found my self glowing fleshy, I would go on a diet of starch. My mother told me that she had thinned her self and helped her complexion by eating ordinary laundry starch. "Isn't It priceless. Paul, grand mother's 'adipose tissue' and hor dhit of laundry starch and hor corsets that enrnsed her poor lit tle body from bust to knees?" "It's corking, old girl. We'll use It some night when wo enter tain our friends at the post." "Well. It must be a disappoint ment to a man who has fallen In love and married a tiny little handful of female flesh, to wake up soni'a morning and find that' ho has a baby elephant on Mb hands." Hut listen to grandmo ther again: Carefully rolling my pretty sa tin corset up In a towel, I start ed for my berth. I had only got ten outside the door of the dres sing room and was looking down the narrow pathwny with Its green-curtained walls, when, to my horror, I found that 1 hnd fo'otten the number of my berth If I had over known it. To add to my misery, a man was coming towurd me with -his cellar- and one suspender off and his shirt open at the neck, and In hare feet. I thought I should sink through the floor. I managed to pass him, and although I did not lift my eyes, 1 knew he wns leering at me. Slowly I went down that myste rious aisle, hoping to find that Thomns or I had left Romethlng personal In sight which would show me our berth. C'arefiillly I scrutinized the boots and shoos thnt were In tho aisle. Not one pair of shoes looked like mine. I could not reoiember whether I bad left them in mv berth or not. Finally I canre to the place whero 1 thourht perhaps our berth mlicht he. "Thomas," I called softly, "Thomas." A perfectly strange man close beside me sturk out his bald head from behind the curtains and snld, "Yes. my dear, hat Is It?" "Oh, I don't want you. I don't want yon. I want my husband. Why are you Insulting me?" I ex claimed FUR SALt Feeder hogs, Johnson Produce Co, 1'bono 97, Medtord, Ore. SbWlNO MACHINES for sale, for rent and repairing. Powell Fur niture Co. SEVERAL GOOD cows giving -illk for salt. A. V. Newport, iJlxon vllle. Ore. FOR SALE Young fresh mllcli goat, a good one. Phone 40F22. J. T. Epperly. BOAT FOR SALE 2nd' hand. 15 feet Inquire at Corkelreaa Cab inet Shop., West Oak St CHERRIES for sale, green pea's for sale, kale planta fur sule. Model dairy. Phono 411-11. FOR SAI.B One big horse weigh ing 1500 and 1600. Fred Ved.ler Ht!l.ltox 103, or phone 4:'F2. GOOSEBERRIES c pounT d? llvered parcel post, very fine, no miiitew. lJen Taylor, Saginaw, Ore. FOR SALE 1 team mares, weight SOUO lbs. and 2 yearling colts. I'none i;F2. R. T. Sands, Wilbur Oregon. FOR " SALEC:arpenter tools. Brand new. A barguin. Inquire 327 W. Douglas St Room 12, from 6 to 9 p. in. BlUK'COI.r'planls for sale,-Jur-e 1st. From Ashby Seed. $t per 1000. J. L. Casebeur, Dlxouvlile Oregon. . FOR SALE t'.ood team. aged"i and 5 years, wt. 13 and 13 hun dred. Price $160. Mrs. D. C. Mc Kay, Rt. 1. Box 21 FOR SALE Registered Durham Bull, seen In the paradu. Inquire at Kohltiagen's Economy market or Llndhloiim at Dlxonville. FOR. WOMAN wanted to care for chil dren In or near town. Write P. O. Box 1S5. Roseburg. WANTED By unencumbered widow, a position as housekeep er, or cook in camp preferred. Post Office box 25, Myrtle Creek Oregon. WANTEDSlarried man for fara work at the Overland Orchards Wife to take some boarders House, wood, water and llghl furnished. Chance for both ta earn. Phone 31 F5 between 11 nd 1 or evenings. FOR RENT i do not feel rompelent to advise Tnwrrmv Arriving it tbe Vit. CANYONVILLE STORE ROBBED his companion, although severely The Hi nnlnger general nierchan- injured ia improving and expected ! rtise Ptore at Ctinyonville was rob bed laM nlcht, bolt good:, clothing and food being (akn. En trance was gained by forcing the front door of the business hotirte, and to recover. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Hrlnir wool and mohair to Farm the onr.il. era nnnnrnntiv rorriort HureHU Exchange ThUTftdfiy and !ay In an automobile. Sheriff Friday. May 28 and 2. 8. L. Deck- I StHrmt-r b-ft this morning to make 1 a prnonal JuveHtigation of the I robbery, but it Is thought that the j crime was cominltt'd by persons j passing through during the night, ; and their Is little chance of appre : bending them. Sewing machines at Powells. ley. HIMMIHTOI JIINFH Wll.l. FINALLY JOIN IlKAVKHS. (AriH,td PrMi IswnI Wirt.) PORTLAND. Ore., May 2fi. President Thomas L. Turner, of Ihe Portland cluli of the Pacific Coast leaci wired today from I'hlludelphit that the siisiienslon of Johnny Junes, shortstop. Im posed for his failure t't report to the Portlsnd cluli, had bn llft- SAI.E Mower utliuhiuent for Fordssn tractor. Good as new ISO. Also Milwaukee binder In running order, S25. Roy Buell Looking Glass, Phono 23F23. FOR SALE Oneot the-best heavy teams iu Douglas Co. Who has the guts to nuake line an offer. Vlck Her, Dlxonville, Ore, FOR SALE For Memorial Day, beautiful fragrant sweet peas, prices reasonable. W, F. Hodges. t'OlTOgrary", . Rt. 1, Box G-14, Roseburg. FOR SALEIron "grey"-gelding, weight 1600 lbs. 7 years. Broken, very gentle. Not afraid of cars. Price lino. Fred Broszio, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 12F25. FOR RENT Modern furnished apt. Electric range, garage. Call 84F12. FOR RENT Furnished apart ment. Inquire 329 . Douglas or phone 140-L. FOR- RENT Four-room furnished apartment on ground floor. 246 South Stephens. FORRENTt room furnished house, modern. Phone 179-J or ca 647 8 Stephens St GOOD horse audcow 'pasture for rent. J. D. Broughton. Millers Adu. Roseburg, Oregon , FOR RENT $305 room house and sleeping porch. Partly fur nished, near new High School. Inquire 904 Riverside Drlve THE OXFORD ROOMS. 217 So. Stephens St open under new management. Strictly modern, hot and cold water. Prices rea sonable. . MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER lion't forget U call 653 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wreeklna House. SOLDIEIIS PENSIONS iff PORTA NT Soldiers who served In the War with Spain, who are not receiving a pension Bhould write to, J. Irving McKenna. No. 440 Wtllrox Hid Los Angeles, California. I LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE Furnished house, two lots, 80 by 102 ft, Income from house (45 a mo. Price 31M. Turms. (1550 down, balunco IIS per month. Phone 24)I-R1 OAK TIMDER,wagon material saw mill rolls, also 300 tiers Oak a:ab, stove and heater wood, from SI. 25 to 11.75 per tier. Ilia-1 hoe Mill and Manufactory, Oak land, Oregon,. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Well established business. Season Just beginning, leaving to take care of other interests. Will sac rifice fifty per cent for quick sale, ( all at 917 So. Main for Information. SACRIFICE" SALE Good buy fot speculation. Flue corner 2 Iota 80 ft froniage on pnved St Side walks Just finished and paid for. Plnin 5. room hot.se, porcelain bath, one block from Stephens St near Rose school. $1150. Small payment down will haudls this bargain If taken at once Will take part payment In runt Phone 200 L. FOUND Child's sweater. Ownet call 572 J. describe property atjd pay for adv. LOST Tan travcllnbBgln Tjr near Roseburg. Plense retufn to Roseburg Chamber of Com- nierce. LOST Cameo brooch, set wflh" pearls. Howard for return to tier j Kenn Darby and naldwln storet 1 MART'EL and bolTuTl-75h7flr cut and curl 110c. Phone 57-Jf. 331 So. Main. Mrq Amy Rogeaa. PROFEBSIONAL CARDS ! DR. If. H. PLYLRR ChlroprftCttt physician, 12( W. Lane St JOST GETS SWEATER INIVEHSITV OF OREGON, Eugene, May 26, 'IkiVh Just of Roseburg. a senior I'tjorlng in business administration at the lni versily of Oi-eK'in. was one of the seven men presented with on "O" sweater at the Inst meeting of the student body for dm year. Jost won his letter by playing guard on the varsity team the past season. Keep the Rent Take thlncs under your wing- own the home you live In an3 defy the landlord. Let us help you. ; Contracting, Building, Concretf. Work, and Furnish Estimates nd Plans, J. E. RUNYAN Phone 202-J I 4S7 South Jackson St Rosebii rg. Macaroni 5Nienrfti En Soodln AUTO WRECK PROVES FATAt MEDFOHK, Ore, May 26, Fred Norman. 26, of Hulle Fulls, died at i a local hospital yesterday as the result of Injuries received Sunday ed un, thnt Jones would Join Ihe o'clock. ,nen Ihe car he was driving went Huh here Wednesday or Thursday 'attend. orr the grade on the Cratei Ijtkotthls week ready to play. Jones, -o highway a mile north of this cliy. was with Portlsnrl two years ago ; Roofing special 2 ply, only $1.65 William Mefaffey. 21, of Medford and wlih Brooklyn last year. at Powells. RECITAt WEDNESDAY The music pupils of Mrs. Charles O. Siantnn will appear In reelial at the christian ( hunh on Wed- nesilny evening May 27 at 7: .10 Hie public is Invited to Louis C. Davis ' Painting and Paper Hanging Phone 669-R 427 East Douglas St TUBBY Mom Would Have ThougKt So Too. llLt. V0) OytWTS. HEARD THt ayotlll M IHOUti I HEl(t UP IM THE. OLB MAUM-ttO MouSt An Voo'O BUltVE fMERt WAS 6H04TJ - AlOBODV buT CrtOlTS COULD MAKE THAT KINO OF NOISa 1 BETCHU THERtS A800T A KWKED OF THEM IM tHAT OLE HOwSE.RIGrir IWCHESTEt?. AREMT VOO ASHAMED TI OF VOllOt.PI C . TFI I IAJ1 THAT I)sTTLE CRl A STORY LlKEy . X o ?i J tV'tfK IAJONAI voo o Richt oo t there and APOLOGIZE To VoOR L'tTLe FRIEND FOR -.tllING ntK SUCH A RIDiCOlOuS SJoRV You KNOW right IEIL A GHOST DlOWT HAKE TMe NOISES YOU HEARD ... It By WINNER .I i rr n WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT s) Hotel Umpqua IIS AWlRliHt. MOM SHE SAID IF SHE HA00A HEMIC THOSE NOISES SHE0 4 THOyfiHT IT VOAS A GHOST. TOO Reliable Tailor : i. H. GERNIER Upstairs Naxt Umpqua IHotet Clesmrg, Prasslna, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg - YOU OUGHT TO I Insure Your Auto- For Automobile Insurance All coverages We are at your service . G. V. YOUNG & SON ; INSURANCE ! 116 CasTSu Phone 417