Roseburg news-review., June 08, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925.
SEVEN
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HiPIERCE
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ice that shows how shabby
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transformed into interiors of
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This new Upson plan serv
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forty "detail plans," designed
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ing architects shows you a
host of suggestions for harmo
nious trim and decoration
gives you new inspiration
for home beauty t
You mavbe one of the few
who have been prejudiced
aaainst wallboards. Possibly
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that are not adapted to fine
interiors.
If so, now you have a
worth-while surprise ahead t
Upson Board and the Upson
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today and let us show you
these marvelous new plans I
You will be amazed at their
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CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
the Winchester, store
DAY COMMITTEE
SALEM, Ore.. June 8. Governor
Pierce today appointed general
committee to shoulder the. respon
sibility for Defense Test day In
Oregon. This will be on July 4.
The Oregon National Guard, how
ever, will rot participate on that
day because of the proximity to the
annual encampment
The members of the committee
are:
Brigadier General Georite A.
White, chairman; Colonel P. T.
Arnold, United 8tate Army. Port
land, representing cltisena mili
tary training corps; Colonel
George V. Moses, U. 8. A. Corval
lis, representing reserve officer
training corps; Colonel Carle Ab
rams Salem, representing officer
reeerve corps; Lieutenant Colonel
Jacob Kanzler, Portland, repres
enting reserve corps; Major. A. W.
Claary, U. S. A. Portland, repres
enting the Oregon National Guard;
J. L. Crowe, Hillsboro, department
commander G. A. R.; George h
Walker, Portland, department
commander Spanish War Veter
ans: John W. Jones, Portland, de
partment commander Veterans of
Foreign Wars; George Griffith,
Salem, department commander
American Legion.
Cook with gas.
PREHISTORIC ART
OF MEXICO LIKENED
TO THAT OF EGYPT
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11
!
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO
Open during summer. Phone
502, 225 N. Jackson street.
(AMrclifftl ITeM Leurd WIlw.)
. SALKM, Ore., June 8. The reg
istration of passenger automobiles
in Oregon for the first five months i
of the year was 163,037, according
to Secretary of State Kozer, an in-j
crease of 13, 853 for the corres-1
ponding period of 1924. The regis- j
InilnH n, t...l?c ,. ,1 sain. '
ed in proportion while fhe regis
tration of motorcycles, chauffeurs
and operators showed a slight de-'
crease. The total in registration J
fees collected for the five months 1
was J4.737.2iid 64, agalnut 14,251,-!
304.53 In the same period last year, j
Passenger vehicle registrations
for May were 6811, an increase of
220 over May of last year. All fees
received in May were S226.101.95
against $211,907.59 for May of last
year.
Since tlio enactment of the first
motor vehicle fuels tax In 1919 the
funds accruing to the state from
that aourco have - aKgregated $8,
4,96.396.26. During the month of
April, this year, 1229,221.40 was
collected.
The law allowing refund on fuel
us-d for purposes other than ve
hicle operating on his highways
was amended by the 1925 legisla
ture In two ways. The timo for
filing claims for refunds was ex-tend-d
from 90 days to one year,
and tho rate of refund on distil
late was changed to 21 cents
GET FEELING
WELL AGAIN
From Mother Nature' storehouse
we have gathered tho roots, barks
and herlM which are compounded,
under the famous 1 imluc formula,
to make Tnnlac. This great tonic
ind builder has brought health and
itrcngth to millions.
If your body la weak and under
nourished, if you can't aloen or eat,
have stomach troublo ob. burning
rheumatism, 1 Just yo'i sco how
quickly Teniae cm help you back
to hf;.iiih and sirnirih.
Most peopio at.tico a big change
for toe better alter the very first
bottle. They have better appetites
and more pop. The rparkle comes
hark to their dull eyis and color to
their faded cheeks.
Don't delay tskinj Tanlac an
other precious day. atop at your
druggist's now ami get a bottle
of this, the greatest of all tonics.
7oA Tnnlac VtgttMm PUit
for Conitipotion
TAN LAG
FOR YOUR HEALTH
gallon, so that It now includes the
tax assessed by the law of 1919.
During the month of May, auto
mobile tourists visited Oregon,
from every state except Delaware,
Georgia, New Hampshire and Ten
nessee, from the territories of Al
aska and Hawaii and from Canada
says a statement by Kozer.
The total registration of non
resident motorists for the month
was 617. For the first five months
of the present year the total was
14.933. Most were from California,
with Washington second and Idaho
third.
The Ashland registration station
shows the highest record of regis
trations, with 1766 for May and
3893 for the first five months. Med
ford was second with 1079 in May
and 2510 the first five months of
the year In eastern Oregon the
Ontario station was first In May
with 261 and none the previous
four months. Pendleton was first
in F.astern Oregon for the five
months with 372.
TEPIC, Nayarit. Mexico. June 8.
E. O. Matthews, an American
versed in Meican archeology; says
that some of his recent discoveries
of prehistoric relics in western
Mexico show striking slmillarity to
me ancient art or Egypt.
Mr. Matthews points out that
while much data concerning the
Toltecs and their successors, the
Azetcs, has been gleaned from
central and eastern Mexico, little
has been learned regarding the his
tory of those who dwelt on the
western shores. He Is giving his
attention to supplying more Infor
mation of regions archeologically
uncharted, and has uncovered
weapons, articles of domestic util
ity and adornment and grotesque
Images of religious portent.
A recent press dispatch from
Mexico City told of a party of ex
cursionists In Vera Cruz state that
found hidden In a cave near Oriz
aba, a large collection of Aztec
idols. These linages still were be
ing worshipped by Indians of that
remote region, who continued to
follow ceremonlea supposed to
years ago. It was reported that
after a battle with the Indiana the
tourists captured many of the
priceless relics. The University
of Orizba has organized an expedi
tion to explore the locality more
thoroughly.
Commenting on this find of idols
Mr. Matthews deplored the use of
force and recalled an experience
he had a few years ago. Near
Tecoco he too found a cave filled
with idols and other objects of
great antiquity. The Indians, hold
ing confidence In him, allowed
him to select several of the art
treasures on his promise that he
would not reveal the hiding place.
He choose three Idols and a large
earthenware bath-tub. They were
forwarded to the Metropolitan Mu
seum in New York, where they are
on exhibition. He kept faith with
the Tecoco Indians, and they have
not been molested.
tor for a good blowout la the big-1
gest place nearby la no stronger
than the desire of the city d'et- '
ler for a spell of "back to nature".
lloth the feelings ai'S perfectly
normal, and on the way that we '
go about fulfilling these want of ,
ours for a change depend the
success or failure of our vacation.
Change la the first essential to
a vacation. For a. real rest, we
must leave our usual haunt and
occupations and find new onus.
Rest Is not an entire lack of oc
cupation, but indulging In pur
suit which are strange to us in
our ordmary life. The lonesome
worker in the onen want gayely
and social diversion: the worried
office worker need physical ex
ercise and enough mental exer
tion to keep hi mind off his
problems.
The greatest danger In taking
vacations Is that of overdoing. We
are supposed to return to work
rested, refreshed and ready for
another period of our duty work.
Instead we often come baca nome
to recuperate from our vacation.
It Is very "easy to get carried
away by the Joy of the unusual
ootdoor life, or by the attractions
of the social swirl, and to attempt
feats that would have taxed our
powers when we were much youn
ger and in better condition to
stand the strain. We trust pick,
the plaee which wilt give us the
sort of relaxation we need, and
then we must tuke it la the pro
per doBes.
The best plan Is not confine
the vacation to one lump, once
a year. A longer vacation at
that time I very uswful, but H
1 much better to get entirely
away from our work oftener
once a week, say tho It be for
only a lew hours. When we do
that, we are not apt to overdo
things; we spread our enjoyment
over a longer poriod and get the
good effects of vacation perma
nently. This need hot rule out
the usual holiday but let us
plan definitely to leave our rou
tine behind ua for one day a
week, or half a day. all through
the year. Then let us seriously
organize the time so that it will
be a true vacation in, every sense
of the word as far removed from
business as possible, and giving
us what we do not get tho rest
of the week. This will be the
very best kind of a holiday for us.
Corsets made to moasure. Bras
sieres, sizes 30 to 56. 205 Perkins
Bldg.
For your camping trip, don't for
gt to take a "Coleman" or "Amer
ican Camp" cook stove along. See
them at Churchill Hardware Co.
CUNBURN
O Apply Vicks ry lightly It
tooth a th tortured skin.
V VapoRub
W It Mttlion Jer, U,.d Ymrlw
MOTHERS
Mothers; do your morning work
while your children's enern-ei are
directed at the Dally Vacation
; llible school at tho Baptist church.
j9:00 to 11:30 a. in. every school
day June KUi-ztHn. open to an
children of school age.
CONCKKNIXG VACATIONS.
Why are vacations, anyway?
Why do we break Into the order
ed routine of a perfectly cheerful
and useful, life, and ro wander
ing off into tho various ends of
the world in nenrch of whatever
it Is we ure looking for? What
makes u shift reatlesHly on our
office chairs when- the balmy
breezes of early summer ben in to
ruffle the papnrs on our dek7
And why did we catch ourselves
wandering absent n.lmkdly in to
n itporting-Koods store, when the
wife asked us to bring home two
pounds of steak last night?
Chance Is a wonderful thing.
I It's natural to develop a craving
for surrounding and life that wo
mlKS In our dully routine. The
yfnrnlne of the lonely prn-''-
LSWEMKH
Tha lnur onfiiroiininnf sit lint Inn In
this city Is to be the theme ' of a
conference to be hem in ine tarsi
Ituiktlul ihiirr)i nn ItVMnV JllTiH 12.
a O.-JA ami U-ftrt n m In u-hifh In.
cal persons will read papers on sub
jects dealing wun mis pro d it in.
UAnnmkla llivur W Rlau nrt
president of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, and Miaa. Norma C
urown, vice-presiueni, win oe iwrv
to assist in the conference.
These conferences will be open
for free discussion and everybody
who cares to participate may have
his say within discretionary limits.
Dresser's as lo was 6.75 at
Powell's.
TO RECEIVE DEGREE
XNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, June 8. (Special). A. Tru
man Set her, of Glandule, Oregon,
will receive a degree in business
administration from the Univernity
of Oregon this month- Mr. Seiner
entered the University as a sopho
more from St. Olaf college at North-
field, Minnesota.
He Is a member of Beta Gamma
Sigma, national honorary commerce
fraternity. In his senior year he
served on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
He is a member of the craftsman
club, a student Masonic order on
the campus.
For concrete work call Taylor.
113 No. Flint St, Tel. 22&-R.
OPFOSKS VHIiKKAIi HK.HWAY
AII; OKHCK DKCM.XKIK
HOSTON. June 0. Governor
AlVIn T. Fuller -today formally re
fused to nceept. the Presidency of
the Cnited States Good Roads As
soc let ion to which he was elected
at the thirteenth annual conven
tion nt Houston. TeK., In April
Do gave an his reason the action
of the convention in voting In
favor of continuance of federal
aid for highway work and kw k
ing to Increase the present appro
priation of $SO,0ou,Mt to $Hfi
000,00". Governor Fuller paid ho ronld
not accept the presidency wild a
l good conscience because of hi
opposition to ' paternalism on tho
part of tho federal government ut
Wnnhintrton."
A, BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story oi Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. '
Cleo Madison, entertaining a toward the table. Th colonel
few friends, reads from her grand-I of fered his arm to me and mur-
motners quaint, modest diary, mured, "as the newest and prei-
Tlie flapper friends are thunder- ! tlest woman at the post, 1 hope
struck at its quatntneB and sup- 1 may have the honor."
pressed desires. hen the girls i I noticed he said tills so tnat
leave, Cleo plans her ' elopnient only Hlta and I heard and I
thought: That doean t make a
hit with me, Mr. Colonel. If you
think that you are going to make
me the goat In helping you to
break off with, a woman you have
grown tired of, you have another
think a'comlng.
"Where hva you put Mr.
Thorndike?" I asked sweetly.
"Down at the other end of the
table," he answered shortly.
"Well, please put Paul next to
her. He is Immensely taken with
her. Says she h the most beau
tiful woman ha ha ever seen."
I said this with malice afore
thought for I knew -that the col
onel, in giving the dinner for
Paul and me, had to waive regi
mental red tape for once and
place hi youngtst lieutenant
somewhere near him. My ruse
succeeded. Hurriedly, the colonol
called an orderly and very unos
tentatiously Hlta was placed on
the other side of Paul. On his
other aide waa the wife of a ma
jor. As I passed Paul I whispered,
hastily, "If you love me you will
become so Interested In Rita
Thorndike that you will attract
the attention of the whole table.
Kor a wonder old Paul caught
on Immediately. "1 get you.
Cbao," he whispered. "Watch my
smoke! You certainly are a peach
of a girl."
"You didn't expect that of mo
did you?"
"Not after the way you and
Connie used to fight."
"What are you two talking
about?'' asked tho colonel.
Yo'i, Col, Heulon," I roturnod
audaciously. "Paul is telling me
that he will be watching me every
minute that he can spare from
Hlta Thorndike. 1 told him not
to worry: that you very probably
would not speak to me alter to
night."
You know better than that my
dear child." my oacort murmured.
"Why ahould I not make the
moat of being senior ofllcer and
become belter acquainted wun
you. Uy the way, why dldn t you
call me Col-. Klakely. Most of my
women friends do you know.
Blakoly Is my first name. Yon
have been probably told before
this, that I am very fond of beau
tiful young women." .
"Yes, your reputation has scap
ed through to my ear-drums."
"What did Mrs. Thorndike say
about me?" There waa an aggres
sive noto In the colonel's voice.
Next I'loo Pulls a Faux Pan.
wnii raui AmiMruuic. 1'. a. A.,
a boyhood sweetheart. None the
less, she indulges In a petting
party with Chick Adam that
evening. Chick I wealthy and
Cleos parents wish her to marry
him; so does Chick. Paul' par
ents, also octal ollmbers who
have lost their money, wish Paul
to marry Connie Terhune, very
rich and in love with Paul. De
spite these desires of the parent
and Cho'a wonderings as to whe
ther she really does love Paul, the
two are-married. Almost imme
diately Cleo begins to learn that
marriage is not altogether a path
of rose. Uowevet', the parent
are reconciled lo the marriage and
the young couple depart for the
army post, to which Paul is as
signed. On the train Cleo ha
an allegorical dream which in
dicates the problems she will have
to face. Y hen the newlyweda ar
rive at the post, Paul Is aasignvd
to duty at once and leave Cleo,
who knows nothing of house
keeping, to shift for herself dur
ing the day. Johnson, a "striker"
detailed to Paul's quarters, helps
out t normously so Cleo Is able to
serve tea when Col. Beldon. the
commanding officer, come to pay I
his respects.
Hlta Thorndike, supposed In-
amoretta of Col. Ueldon, calls.
Cl o likes her.
The colonel Is not clever enough
to ensnare Cleo.
Paul warns Cleo about the col
lonil and Itlla.
This precipitates a quarrol.
And Cleo loses her temper.
Justly so.
Cleo picks up much gossip
about tho colonel, who is a wom
an chaser, and Uita Thorndike
but sho likes Rita immoiisvly.
THE DINNTR IlliGINS
When wo arrived at tho nr9?s
hall It looked to me as though
all the officers or the l.'nited Sla
tes army nnd Iheir wiveB were
there. Kvldently the whole post
had turned out to welcome Paul
and me. It was worse than one
of mother's, receptions. 1 was
much am.i&cd to .-ee the 'ooki ol
surprise on the women's faces
when Uita and I came In toge
ther. "I had begun to think you were
not coming at all, Mrs. Thorndike,
as your husbund went away this
morning," said one catty indivi
dual a woman with wa'ery eyes
und swollen nose that she tried
to make less noticeable with
whitewash. The nose looked like
a liKhthauae painted white.
"Great Scotland and the British
Isles." I exclaimed before Mrs.
Thorndike could answer or the
lady in question could be Intro
duced to me. "Is It the unwrMten
law of the post that a wifo must
stay at home when her husband
Is away on duty? The next thing
in order will be for a soldier's
widow to be burned with him
when he falls In battle and Is
brought homo on his shiold.
"If this Is the rule at this post
I shall uae nil my Influence and
I shall expect you to use yours,
too, Col. Ueldon, to get Paul
transferred as soon as possible."
The colonel smiled and remark
ed that Lieutenant Armstrong had
tffoctudlly blocked any hop? of
being transferred to any other
post when he married me. I saw
meaning smile from the first
FOR SALE
FOR 8ALE Good milch cow.
er Bros. A. Boyer.
Boy-
IfOR 8ALt Feeder Dogs, Johnson
Produce Co. Phone 7, alniford,
Ore.
I WANTED ; f
WANTEDMO wether goaUwTw.
It. Cook, Youcalla, Ore.
FOR SALS For IJS5u, with term.
Modern 5 room bungalow. See at
890 Mill St.
FOR SALK-Three 50 gal. hardwood
barrels, $2 each. Palace of
S weets.Phone J6.
FOR SALE 7 lots. Joining Eden-
bower camp ground, with 4-room
house, cheap. 620 N, Jackson St.
FOR SALE Good young team, (150
if taken this week. Mrs. D. C.
McKay. Rosaburg. Rt 1. Box 21.
FOR SALE Tuorougnbred Chluese
Pekln ducks, any age. Also St,
Valentine broccoli plants. Tor
rey, Dixonville.
FOR SALE WlnnigstadrOregon
Baldhead and Danish Roundhead
cabbage plants. Joe Harvey,
Phone 9F4, Roseburg.
FOR SALE 6-rootu plastered
house, barn and chicken house,
one acre of land all fenced. $500
cash, bal. I-U per mo. East
Douglas St. Rt. 1, Box8.
FUR SALE One l'f-toifRopubUc
U licit and one It ton Chevrolet
Uui or will trade for land or
siouK. 0, R. Cavender, 810 Win
cUeaier. Phone 170 Y morning
or evenings.
Foil SALE My 3 year lease-;
everytuing to go ahead wlih:
turkeys, chickens, ducks, good
team, cow, crops all In. At a sac
rifice. Write or aee me at Ru 1.
Box 37. lArry Morrow, Oakland,
Ore.
FOR RENT
NOTICE
Mathews Motor-X-Change has
moved to the building formerly oc
cupied by Roy Catching on Oak St,
opp. City Hall, and will carry a
full line of used cars with a guaran
tee on all Ford selling at 1160 or
more.
LECTURE ON LIFE SAVING
TO BE BROADCASTED
Commodore W. K. Longfellow,
assistant national director, Anieri
:au Red Clos life saving service
will broadcast next Monday even
ing, June . at. 7:45 in the evening
irnm K(iW, Portland, Oregon. His
subject will be llfo-snvli g and he
will explain how the Red Cross Is
attempting to waler-proof all Am-
i.i'W'iina hv tnnlflnv "mnrvAna
a meaning smile from tne nrsi , ' , " , : -cat
to another hard-boiled lady at imcr and every .wimmer a Itfo-
the colonel's obvious flattery. I
knew as well as though they had
said It out loud that they had
seen the coloirel call on me that
afternoon and they had made up
their minds that Rila Thorndike
saver.
Commodore Longfellow came to
the Pacific Coast from Washington,
1). C, to conduct five Red Cross
Life Saving Institutes, at which
first aid, swimming and life saving
TEACfHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice la hereby given that the
superintendent of Douglas county,
Oregon, will hold the regular ex
amination of applicant lor State
Certificate al lloseburg, a follow:
Commencing Wednesday, June
10. 1926. at 8:00 o'clock a. ni., and
continuing uutll Saturday, J una 13,
1925, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
IT. S. history, writing, (penman
ship), music, drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, reading, manual
training, composition, domestic
science, methods n reading, course
of Btudy for drawing, methods in
arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, history of education,
psychology, method in geography,
movhanlcal drawing, domestic art.
course of study for domestic art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, geography, stenogra
phy,' American literature, 'phytilcs,
typewriting, method in language,
thesis for primary certificate,
Friday Forenoon
Theory and practice, orthography
(spelling), physical geography. En
glish literature, chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School law, geology. Algebra, civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General history, bookkeeping,
Very truly yours,
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion. Note The rules above mention
ed refer to the 1923 edition of the
Oregon School Law.
WANTED Old rags at the aiew.
Review office.
WANTED Old false leelhrWe pay
high as tio for full sets. Don't
matter If broken. We" buy
crowns, bridges. Western Jletal
Company, Bloomlngton, 111.
WANTED-TtTfind buyerToTl.
room house and halt acre ol gan
den land; some fruit, city water,
lights, garage, cow stable, chick
en bouse for 100 hen. Lot of
room for poultry, cow pasture.
Desirable location. Address bos
23, News-Review. ;
r
i
FOR RENT 6-room houao, Vulljr
furnished. 627 Short St. .
FOR RENT Modern B-ro6nfua
furnished house. Inquire 50 So.
Pine St.
FOR nENTfFurnlshed iWoom
apartment, light, water and liath,
?27.50. 535 S. Pine. .
FOR RENT Furnisned houij for
summer. References exchanged.
Mrs. Ine Clark, Beauty Stadlo.
FOlfltKNT Furnlshed3-rooij apL
gaa ran so, water, lights. 6ua So.
Stephens St.
FOR RENT 3-room apt. luwn
stalrs, bath, hot and cold water,
close ln 620 N. Jackson StJ
14 TeaRULDBOY WaMrworir.
preferably on farm. Call at 6U8
So, Kane St.. or address J. w. O,
FOR RENT 2-room apt. with hot
and cold water and lights. Fur
nished, blocks from P. O. $17.(0.
Phone 2270C
FOR RENT Good 7-rooni house,
lights, water, garage and garden
at $17 per mo. to the right party,
or for sale at your own terms.
Phone 43F15.
I
I
miscellaneous
i
CAR OWNER Don't forget ti
call 663 when In need of auto
part. Sarffi . Auto Wrekln
Hcuse.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. rt. PLY LER Chiropractic
physician, 12 W. Lane St.
waa going to be displaced by me. hve besn taught lo boy scouts, girl
I glanced at Rita and to my
surprise I thouc.nl sue was a lit
tle paler than when she came In.
Thei'j wns a troubled look In her
eyes. My heart went out to. her.
for that first day at the poat bad
given .me a taste of what a girl
might find among a lot or jealous
army women. Rita had evidently
found out early what these wom
en could do to her und when sha
realized afterward that her hus
band was not what she thought
him to be she had no one lo go
to for advice or consolation. Then
and there I determined that nel-
llher lliy faM'inntlng colonel nor
I the fenilnle contingent of the pol
would make me do thing--!, either
by rlattery or fear, that I did nut
want In do. I saw that Rita
Thorndike had pleased no one, not
even herself, and Iwailse I was
Inalely selfish and hud always
been so. I made up niy mind that
scouts, camp fire girls, Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A leaders, as well as
l.hysical culture nnd aquatic direc
tors. The laht of these Institutes
Is :.)r being he'd at Seaside, I'le.
and will close f-.ulurday.
GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NO
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
er horses. 623 Winchester St.
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
A Good Thing . DON'T MISS IT
Sfind your name and address -plafnlf
written, together with 10 cents, stamps at
eoin'lsnd this slip) lo Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re
ceive In return a trial pscksge containing
CHAMHKKl.AlN'8TAitLK'i'2i for stomach
troubles, Indigestion, gsney pains Ihat
crowd the heart, biliousness and constTpa
tioni CIIAMHKKI.AIN'8 COMU AND
DIARRIIOKA KKMKIlY for pern in .to-
narn sna ooweis. intesiinsi cramp, colic
Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh
teen cent per pound at Rtearn
and Cbenoweth, Oakland, Ore.
Sound Mattresses
for Sound Sleep.
Tho first requisite lur a
night of good rest is the right
mattress, and from the collec
tion we are offering you are
certain to find Just the one
you want.
These mattresses are prop
erly made for long wear and
comfort, covered with sturdy
ticking and In any size you
may require.
E
COMPANY .
S21 N. Jaokaon 8t R ore burg
. i niHiiw up my minti i nm . u ,..., . IM.B .
tlHT would nt onn Pr-I in ' .miJ . 11M- 'm-
Hon ButlHficil If It wi ro only my- wound, pil and akin affoctiona. Try
t'lf. thrxa valued family msxliajnaa for oni
Thcr w,ir n K-n-rnl mnvrmnnt 10 cant. "'!oi't mm iu
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Dlplrlrt Court of tho United
Hiats for the I He, tr let of On'Kon.
In th matter of .
Community Drug Company, Dank
rupt.
To the creditors of Community
Drug company, of Oaklnnd; In
the county of DoukIhk, and Iis
trirt afort-said, a bankrupt:
Notice la hop-by Rivtin thut on
the 3rd day or Juno 1925, the auld
Community IruK Company wax
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that (he flrnt nit-HIng of Its rrtdl-
tora will be held at the office of the
; undersigned referee In llotfeburK,
Ore(ton, on the 19th day of June,
:1925. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
'at which time the aald credllora
I may attend, prove their claltim, ap
point a trulc', examine the lyink
irupt and transact mi eh other butd
jnex a may pro.wrly come before
'said meeting.
' Dated June Mh, 1f2".
C. L. HAMILTON. j
Referee in Mankruptey.
TUBBY
He Needs Sympathy.
By WINNER
1 HA"! CAP IS A disgrace!
( positively rt is the most
Disreputable looking thing
V I VE SEEN IN A L0N& tlME
0 jfll? i
or
x OdtJtlU I , yi'Y rsesi, ;i -v -r 1 1
11 mMm i& mmmm mm 1 TT
tmt .jlilB" mmim lMf4-
Things you never thought of
may be cleaned successfully
by a "Master" Cleaner.
Let U Prove It!
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
a
Hotel Umpqda
VOU OUGHT TO ;
Insure Your Auto
For Automobile Insurance
All coverage
Wo are at your Krvice
G. W. YOUNG t SON
INSURANCE J
116 Cass St, Phone 417