Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1925.
SEVEN
-Enamloid-
The modem enamel finish, that you can apply, with
satisfactory results. v To prove this the Sherwin William
Co. have given us a trial deal, that is worth while. Goods
that retail regularly at 85c for only 30c
1 Quarter Pint Enamloid ,
1 Special Brush
1 Booklet In Full Color
The booklet will tell you how to combine the various
colors, that any desired shade may be obtained.
We know from personal experience that Enamloid is
a good piece of goods, and are satisfied' that you will
also approve it Try the special deal and be convinced.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
H.utit union AWAITS
llltfcYVKKS OK ILLICIT
l.KJl'OitS IN Itl SSI.l.
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-F1 1
J,
HEALTH BULLETIN
ELKS ATTENTION
MAKING WAT1HI PIRK.
(State Hoard of Health.)
The beautiful, clear, bubbling
spring or the stagnant pool
which Is apt to be the more dan
gerous? Contrary to what we
usually think, it is the former.
Many a "healthy. good-lastinK"
spring water, which was htahly
esteemed in iho ncighbaruood,
and which was even bottled for
shipment, has been foii"d to ho
contaminated and a prolific
spreader of intestinal diseases,
such as typhoid fever and dysent
ery. The stagnant poof, on the
other hand, though it may con
tain plant life which might give
'us a slight upset, is not likely to
be the vehicle of the diseases
afore-mentioned. This, for the
reason that during ths weeks that
the water remains stagnant, dis
ease germs Btutrve to death. Most
disease germs cannot live long
outside the body, being adapted
to only a parasitic life. In fact,
otre method of purifying city wa
ters is by "impounding", or stor
ing the water in large reservoirs,
for several weeks, so that germs
such as those of dysentery and
typhoid die off.
These germs lire in human bo
dies, and are cast off through
the excretions. Where these come
into contact with waste or food
taken into the body, they have
an "excellent chance of gaining a
foothold and producing another
case of disease. They are more
apt to get into springs And shal
low wells than anv other water
supply by feeplng from a deposit
of waste thiostrh a crack in the
soil, or by being washed in by
heavy rains. There Is no such
thing as a spring which, once in
fected with typhoid germs, retains
this infection indefinitely. Hut
often there is a continual pollu
tion of a spring from a constant
supply of the germs such as an
Insanitary outhouse.
To test water, we examine It
to see whether those germs are
present, which are always found
In human waste. If they are,
the source Is polluted. Though
it may not at the moment contain
germs producing disease, it may
at any time do so. and Is there
fore a potential disease-spreader.
City water supplies have means
of procuring pure water, or of
making it pure. Smaller supplies
often use the chlorine method,
which is perrertly saf". relatively
cheap and does not renuiio ex
pensive installations. Klther a
minute quantity of the gas is ued
1 If you are going to the con-
' vention at Portland in July
have your measure taken at
once for your suit at Wlldor
& Agee store. Don't delay.
(AanrUtnl frrm Lravd Wlir.)
MOSCOW. June It. Bootleg
ging In Russia Is as great un evil
as II Is In the l ulled Status. The
illicit manufacture of vodka,
which Is SI percent pure alcohol,
is universnt throughout the coun
try. The prisons are crowded j
with rum and women convicted of
bootlegging. Kvery day the gov
ernment confiscates hundreds of
home-brewing stills exiling the
owners to Siberia or seutencing
them trim one to three years at
hard labor.
Declaring it had found com-:
pkte prohibition a fuilure, (he
government has ieceully permit
ted the mnnufiu-ture and sale of
30 per cent vodka and by October
first will allow 40 per cent vodka.
This Is hoped will stop the wide
spread illicit manufacture. The
new ordvr has been hailed with
Joy by Innkeepers, restaurants,
and ths Russian public generally.
Although punishment, for viola
tion of the vodka prohibition act
in Russia Is almost as severe as
the penally prescribed by the Am
erican government for violation
of the Volstead dry law, vodka is
found at every well-ordered meal
in Russian homes. In many cases
it Is home-made from common po
tatoes, rye. raisins, sugar or even
ordinary honey, while in other in
stances It is of the pure bootleg
varlnty derived from grain alco
hol. It Is drunk not so much as
a stimulant or thirst-quencher, as
un incitement to the appetite.
Wine of good quality can be
had all over Kus'ia. The govern
ment has found it expedient to
permit the manufacture and con
sumption of wine for purposes of
revenue and to save tlte extensive
Russian vineyards in the Cauca
sus, the Crimea and Armenia
from economic ruin. The manu
facture and sale of beer also Is
allowed. Breweries formerly
owned by individuals, have passed
into th? hands of the government,
which operates the breweries
through State trusts.
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine zft
It rU four system of Catarrh or Dsaf
ncss caused by Catairh,
SoU by jrmrrkn for ott 40 ysrt
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today .
By ldah McGlone Gibson
Classified Section
AL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
Used range for $25. at Powell's.
8TATE MARKET AGENT
DEPARTMENT
I directly, or small amounts of
bleaching powder are add1:'); the
latter recalling the "chlorine
I hats" used by the Army during
the war (which incidentally pre
vented a lot of sickness.)
When ramnlne. It Is best not to
take any chances on the purity of !
iour water supplies. I'nLess we
i are absolutely sure that the water
! has been thoroughly tested, and
is under competent supervision,
It Is best to boil all of it that
goeB Into our mouths. Ilrluging
water to a boil kills all the harm
ful bacteria that are apt to be
in it. It also makes the water
tasto "flat": but this can lie re-
medied by shaking or stirring It
energetically after it nas cooico.
Each ytar many persons, living
In cities where typhoid has been
practically wiped out, return from
their vacations with a case which
they picked up through careless
ness and lack of proper precau
tions. , ii
GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. 62S Winchester St.
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
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 Fords selling at 150 or
more.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
YOU OUGHT TO
Insare Your Auto
For Automobile Insurance
All coverages
We are at your service
G. W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE
116 Cass St. Phone 417
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate of
Laura P. Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
County Court of Douglas County,
State of Oregon, duly madd and en
tered on the 11th day of .May, 11)25,
was duly appointed executrix of
the last Will and Testament and
estate of Laura P. Truvls, deceased.
and that she has duly qualified as j
such. All persons iiavlug claims j
against said estate are hereby noti-,
tied to present the same duly veri-',
fled with vouchers annoil as re.
quired by law to 'the undersigned
at her residence :n Kdenbower, t
Oregon or at the law office of John
T. Long In the Perkins Hide, Rose- 1
burg, Oregon, on or before six
months from this dat. . First pub
lished and dated this 14th day of
May, 1925. j
MARY E. DAVIS.
Executrix of the last will and test-,
ament and estate of Laura P. Iavis
deceased. I
JOHN T. LONO, !
Attorney for the Estate. '
(C. E. Spence, Market Agent) ,
World's Wheat Bins Empty.
The world's wheat bins will be
more empty by. the time the. com
ing harvest commences in the south
than at any time during the past
75 years, so the government states.
Owing to winter Injury the fall crop
in the United States is only ex
pected to reach 445,oo0,0u0 bushels,
compared with 590.000,00 last year.
On the other hand spring wheat,
both in this country aud Canada is
In excellent condition, and if favor
able weather conditions prevail, the
yield of spring wheat in North
America will be large. Present
prospects are for fair prices.
Oregon Cherries Quarantined
The state Department of Agri
culture of California has barred
cherry shipments from Oregon Into
that state in all counties but six..
The counties exempt are Hood
River, Wasco, t'mutilla. Curry, Jose
phine and Jackson. The embargo
is against the cherry fruit fly,
which made havoc of many or
chards in some localities last year.
AN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
I is Angeles, Cal. -"I cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E.PinkhamsVeg-
elaoie uimpounu
forwhatithasdone
forme. Mymother
f ave it to me when
was a girl M years
old, and since then
I have taken it
when I feel run
down or tired, I
took it fur three
months before my
two babies were
born for I suffered
with my back and
baa spells asu my heart was at! ecteo,
and it helped me a lot. The doctors
toid me at one time that I would have
to have an operation. 1 thought I
would try 'Pinkham's,'asl callit, first
In two months I was all right and had
no operation. I firmly believe 'Pink
ham a' cured me. Every one who saw
me after that remarked that I looked
so well. I only have to take medicine
occasionally, not but 1 always keep a
couple of bottles by me. I recommend
it to women who speak to me about
tneir health. I have also used your
Sanative Wash and like it verymuch."
Mrs. E. Gom.D, 4(100 East Side
Uoulevard, Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
(.table Conuiound alter operations
have been advised.
her elopnunt j still. I heard Paul laughing as
he bade someone goodbye and I
kn'dw he was cotniug for mo. it
was only a matter of moments
when the colonel and Klta would
know that I had heard every
thing. Col. Ileldon. however, had
nts, also social climbers who . heard Paul at thr. same time 1
have lost their money, wish Paul did and rose hastily, and by the
to
with Paul Armstrong. V. S. A.. ,
a boyhood sweetheart. None the t
less, she Indulges In a pelting
party with Chick Adams that
evening. Chick is wealthy and
Cleo'B parents wish her to marry
him: sc does Chick. Paul's par-
FOll 8 ALL Feeder hogs, Johnson
Produce Co. Phone 97, Medford,
Ore.
,mr.y.,L'?nnl',-,utrhl!"1.. w r""1. 1 C,M,!ld.Wl! JaSheTr:;n"SAXEriockymarwerghi
rich and in love with Paul. Do- j dragging Itita to her feet.
spite these desires ot the parents
and Cleo's wonderlngs 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 roses. However, the parents
sre reconciled to ths marriage and i atr on the gallery?"
the young couple depart for the Paul, heedlessly, did not an
army post, to which Paul Is as- ;swer, for which I was very glad,
signed. On the train Cleo has. and the Colonel la his eagerness
allegorical dream which in- to get away from every one that
little breathlessly: "No. we
have not seen her. Did you leave
Johnson's Service Department for
Douglas county. Everything to keep
your floors in good condition.
Lloyd Crocker.
CAMP TO CLOSE DOWN.
111: J
Sluitdown of the camp of the.
Umuuua Mills and Timber com
pany, up Smith river, is announced
for this worn, cy j. (.. startup,
manager for the company, nays the
Fort rnipqua Courier. The shut
down Is nec'-atdtated because of the
lurjre amount of logs delivered and
ready for cutting. It would not be
business to Invest further, money
in logs, which cannot bo converted
into cash until cut Into lumber. A
number of thousand of dollars are
snid to 4e ti-'d up in lops by the
company, which recently completed
jits cut on KiunlaW national for
,ent lands, where stumpaKe had been
j purchased.
It has been Indicated at the milt
office that work on the I'mpqua
j Mills and Timber company's niur
jis to be commenced shortly. The
'desire has been expressed to have
i the work of filling In the streets
where the spur is to go, started so
that the track can be laid on the
I fill.
The lTnipo.ua Mills and Timber
company is snid to have outlined,
awaiting the opportune time for gel
tins it underway, a lane program
of improvements and additions to
the plant. Among them Is naid to
be extension of the dock some 212
.feet south of the present structure.
Cleo Madison, entertaining a lleve she has already heard the
The fruit is barred from all but six Ifew frimd, riads from her grand- i scandalous gossip and. bless her
counties Indefinitely. moth r's quaint, modest diary, j heart, she determined to atand
No Debts and a Resarva The flapper friends are thunder-: by me."
The Producers' CooiwraUve Pack-!1, at its quatntnesa and sop- j There were' laughing voices at
Ing company of Balem handled pressed desires. Y hen the girls the door opened. My heart stood
about oue and a quarter million i ye. Cieo pla
pounds of fruit last year:- prunes,
blackberries, loganberries, goose
berries, raspberries, cherries, pear
and plums. The company has a
modern plant, no debts and a re
serve fund of 10.4yd.
Farmers Buy Largs Fsed Mill
The progressives of the west art
now loo kin ir tisck east for real ad
vancement and cooperation. Week
after week the newspapers relate
many organisations of fanners and
their taking over functions former
ly operated by private capital.. One
of the latest real big movements in
cooperative advancement Is the
taking over of a large feed mill at
Huffalo, N. Y. by the Eastern
States Farmers Kxchange. The mill
Is stated to be one of the largest
feed mills tn the United States
and the largest strictly cooperative
enterprise of the kind in the coun
try. Better quality, better service
and lower prices are promised to
members by the organization. All
the net earnings will go to the
credit of the exchange.
After Law Violators
, The various state potato Inspec
tors have been checking up on
some of the grocery stores In the
counties outside of Portland, and
several cases of plain violation of
the new potato law have been re
ported, mostly the mis-branding of
stock by the growers and the ignor-'
ing of the sack branding. In each
case the matter has been taken up
with the individual, and the cases
are pending. The legislature put
the enforcement of the law up to
the State Inspection Department,
and the State Market Agent, C G.
Spence, states that he believes
when the growers and dealers ap
preciate that compliance with the
law will be for the benefit of all
concerned, there will be little trou
ble with violations.
Crop Prospects Are Splendid
Prospects are for big crops all
over Oregon. AMUndant rains in
May all over the state gave all
crops a splendid stand. Central
Orecon had more rainfall In May
than It has had for years. Every
thing in the Willamette valley is
looking fine. The potato crop prom
ises an abundant yield.
FOR SALE
WANTED
WA NTED Old rags at the News-
Itevlew office.
FOR 8ALE-K:ollie pups. I. Swift,
, Looking Ulass, Oregon.
FOR SALE 10.000 large cabbago ! VANTi;i hoomers. House close
plants. 844 So. Jackson Street. 1 In, good place for working man.
Ft J It S A Ll5eaa"ryew ood noaU. ' -A1 5. '.'U?:
V. L. Hash. Phone 351-L.
Call at
WANTED to kuow party driving
to Baker, Ore., on or near June
17. CallJU
MINlSTErt that wanted to rent
house on l'arroit street please
call 139 J.
"V . Illlrt Ik. .1..
; . . " , n j 4!)l So. Main. I WANTED Young girl wints
?f"""i.":". FonBAll02bNaslTKiT-.ri.! housework. I'uone 442-L or ad
11 1 1U It IV . v. uiuuri. ume juu orruii ' " :
my wife? I thought she was out car- reasonable. Call 14 for tar-
here." And I heard Rita answvr I tlculars.
KO II
dress H. M. care News-Review.
.WANTED Cirl
dicates the problem she will have
to face. When the newlyweda ar
rive at the post, l'aul is assigned
to duty at once aud leaves Cleo.
who knows nothing of house
keeping, to shift for herself dur
ing the day. Johnson, a "striker"
detailed to Vaul's uuarters, helps
would talk to him until he had
recovered his equilibrium, un
ceremoniously left , Itita at the
door and walked down on the pa
rade ground.
I was trembling like a lent
when my husband found me. He
thought I was cold and was full
out enormously so Cleo Is able to of contrition. "Iearest. I could-
serve tea when Col. Ileldon, the i n't get away from that old worn-
commanding otiicer, comes to pay an. She don t love you. my dear,
or woman for
housework, may work part ot
day If desired. Address P. O.
Uox 326.
i' LOST AND FOUND
SALE Collie pups, eligible '
to register, Claud Uol'f, Oaklaud,
jlre
FOR SACK or trade Hurley Davfd'.
son and side car. R. T. Harbi
son, Ten Mile. Ore. .
FOR SALE Sturdy broccoli plants, 1 '
(4 per thousand, Johnson strain. LOST Final homestead proof in
James E. Perry. Box 136, Riddle, i envelope. Has name J. M. Yokum
rtt- I Finder mail to Yokum at Kiddle.
FOR SALE Dodge car, $200 cash,
or will take 100 down aud rest
his respects.
Rita Thorndlke, supposed In
amoretta of Col. Ileldon, calls.
Cb-o likes her.
The colonel is not clever enough
to ensnare Cleo.
Paul warns Cleo about the col
lontl and Klta.
This precipitates a quarrel.
And Cleo loses her temper.
Justly so.
Cleo picks up much gossip
about the colonel, who Ib a wom
an chaser, and Klta Thorndlke
uut site likes Itita Immensely.
Almost immediately, Cleo makes
an enemy of the major's catty
wife, by celling a funny story.
Leiiig left alone en the balcony,
Cleo overhears some pertinent
conversation between Rita Thorn
dike and the colonel.
The true stnte of Rita's affairs
reachts Cleo, hidden, unintention
ally on the balcony.
A WOMAN'S COUL LAID BARE.
"You let them think so, Ulakejy
because you thought It would be
easier to break down my moral
fiber. You thought if you were
willing to wait - would still come
to yon end you confidently ex
pected, that whon you sent IUU
to Washington ihls time, you
would not have to wait much
longer.
"Mill thought this. too. and he
went, hoping that at last I would
and she told me that if I had any
regard for you, that I would keep
you away from Mrs. Thorndlko.
She started to tell me a lot of
gossip about the Colonel, but I
woudn't listen. I got even with
her, though. I pulled her around
until she was out or breath and
once or twice I walked all over
her feet."
t I laughed almost hysterically.
It was such a childish thing lor
Paul to do and It was quite as
childish for me to be glad of it.
"Come on, dear. Let's find the
Colonel and go home."
"We must tuke Mrs. Thorndlke
with us, Paul, you know?"
"Sure. I'm beginning to feel
pretty sorry for that little woman
and If you want th be friendly
with her. go ahead."
"Thank you. kind sir," I an
swered petulantly. I was so tired
of the assumption of masculine
superiority. I was so tired of all
men that I wanted to get back
home and go to sleep.
I found Rita sitting In a cor
ner quite alone. Her faoe lighted
up as she saw me. "Come on,
dear. Paul and I are going home
aud we'll take you."
"I haven't been able to find the
Colonel." Paul said, coming up.
"so we'll Just say goodnight to
the wife of the Major and let It
go at that."
"Good nignt, Mrs. Armstrong,
LOST Two five-dollar bills some
where in Roseburg on June 11.
Kinder please notify J. A. Wilt
inuia, Melrose, Ore. . Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
n trade. Also Ford touring car
for salo. Phone 57S-R. '
FOR" SALE 1924 DodgeTToadster,
looks aud runs like new. $500
discount. See fcrlcnn H. Taylor.
j Cnt'iilng Motor Co., Roseburg.
FOR SALE Strawberry farm. 8
acres, 6-room house, close to MARCEL and bob curl 75c, hair
. Roseburg. Very easy terms. In- cut and curl 60c. Phone S7-Y.
! q.tire Roseburg Poultry Market. S31 So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers.
i OK liALE 7-room plastered ; 01 r-v-iAu I'ltlUhS on advanced
house, garage, chicken house, I student work. Marcel 75c; bob
garden, lights, water with five! curl and top wave, 50e. Mrs,
f 0 ft. lots, owner leaving town j Uush. Terminal Beauty Shop.
18th of June, must sell, price Ca'r OWNER Loui forget ii
$lriO, easy terms, phone 43 F15. call 553 whon In need ot auto
FOR SALE Two Airdale pups, five I Jrt- Sarffi Auto Wrkln
months old lust the rlphi nirn tn1' House,
:,"-'.".' ' ... " 3 said Mrs. Ralston, "flood night
. " , Mrs. Thorndlke. When do
you
pui .vuu in "u.. ,n..r hn.l.nnrt Lack?"
"In your urogatu ronceit. net- . , ni,.
.-., ... .h. i ,im m.t "I m sure I haven t the slight
love either of you any more, nut
thought that if he beckoned. I
train for rail hunting season.
Price reasonable. Come see
them. Malcolm Humphries, Hup
py Valley, Urockwny P. O.
PLANTS FOR SALE CaullflowJ
CAN save you $250 op new Willys
ivnignt touring car. Will trade
for Ford. Dodge, Buick or Chev
rolet. GLENN H. TAYLOR,
i aiming Motor t o.
er, autumn giant and large Al-iJOHN CHASTAIN of the Medford
Flurr Rug works will be in Rose
burg Saturday. We personally de
liver your order, that protects
you, also we carry no samples to
deceive you by. Phone 251.
glers, 15c per do., $1.00 per I
hundred; cabbago, Gills Oregon
baldhead, 10c per doz., 75c per
hundred. Fred A. Uutf, Rose
burg. Phone 6-F2.
FOR RENf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. rl. PLYLER ChiropractH
physician. Ut W. Lane St.
FOR RENT 5 room modern house
Phone 407-J.
fcOK KENT Up to date apCwilh
garage. 42S PtUer St.
FOR RENT 2-room ' house with
basement. 625 2nd Ave. So. Phone
492-L.
FOrl RENT-4 rooms pTrtlyJurnlsh;
ed, $12. Water and',ifkntl.'"S74
Hoover Sf,
would come to him to the ends
of the earth, and neither ot you
realized that I could not Help I SMITH RIVER GRANGE
est lda," Rita Thorndlke
serenely as we passed out
th darkness.
said
into
knowing that both of you were
exploiting me exploiting my
very soul to furthor your own
emit."
"You are mad; you arc mad,
Rita."
"No. I am sane for the first
time in nearly four years. This
morning 1 hade Hill Thorndlke
gooilbve forever."
"Did you tell htm you were do
ing this. Rita?"
"No. Why should 1? H'3 Imag
ined he was deserting nie. He
PLANNING FOR FAIR
. One of the important matters to
come teforo the June 14. meeting
of the Smith river Grange Is the
discussion of plans for this year's
fair, says the Pott Unipqua Cour
ier. It is planned to make the fnlr
this year the biggest ever held.
The committee lu charge of the
arrangements for . tho fair are:
Noah Black, chairman; Dave Kub-
, . , ' j i m- ens, William iam-y, oiuiiu liver,
was leaving mo to you and In his ,Kar gume of Uued t and j,
K-hiw ?.-r rr'FuT rvv-
...i,ra.,h m th moment he ar- . primarily dairying and livestock
FOR RENT 6 room modern fur
nished house. Garage. 27 Short
.8t.
tOR RENT Furnished apartments
at 112 Brockway street. New
management. 1
FOR RENT HeiTlck rooming
house, corner Pine A Lane..i
Phone 5F21, C. W. Bradford. j
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room, 2 blocks front post office.
246 S Roso St. Phone 298-J.
FOR "RENT Threeroom" TparC
ment furnished. Light aud water
$21.50. 1204 Winchester St.
FOR RENT 2-room apt. with hot
anil cold water and lights. Fur-
nlxhed. ! blocks from P. O. $17.50.
1'hono 227-Y. :
i'Oli KENT Good pasture for six
cattle, four to six weeks. Good
feed and water. Address "H.
T." care News-Review.
Thing) you never thought ot
may be cleaned successfully
by a "Master" ptaner
I.et Us Prove ft!
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277 .
Put a hay carrier In your barn.
It will save a lot of hard work
and hired help. We have compli-te
outfits in stock. Wharton Bros.
rl'-ed in ' .'a'hingtnn
"lllakely. Hill never Intended'
either to write or wire nv?, but he
hopes to lileed you as long as we
both shall live."
Thero was a sound- of a chair
; raising country.
NOTICE TO EAGLES
PRACTITIONER'S CONVICTION
QUASHED
William Elder, the Christian Sci
ence practitioner convicted of man-
belne oulcklv ret back against tho I slaughter at Winnipeg last March.
wall and a groan. In connection with a case of death
"Klta. Ritri, -you don't think I by diphtheria, has been set free
Mint vour husband will ever have i by the Manitoba Court of Appeals,
the courage to name me as co- according to tnionnaiion receive)
HIK RENT 4 loom uiliiMilMlt -d I
house; lights, garage, t blocks'
east of tilh street ou Ivan street.!
Inquire of E. L. Hammond at
house. J
FOR RENT Three-room npart-l
ment, furnished, hot and cold
ter and electricity for cooking, !
adults only, inquire at llelieu
Rooming House, 3"3 W. Lane.
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
here by the local authorities of the
Christian Science church. The
respondent?"
The Marslifleld Eagles on their "I don't know whether he will!
way to' the convention at EuKcnt' or not."
will stop over a few hours in i "lint don't you rare?"
Itoseburg. All Eagles of Rose- . "Not in the least."
bnra an reouested to meet at t!ie 1 "Think, think. Klta: vou will .
Eaeles Hull Suldnv. June ltlh. Hi he tir:n-eil forever.' lease were chanted with maaslaugh
12:30 p. in., and receive the visit "Do you mean to tell mo that iter. One of the practitioners was
Ing brothers. The Marshflxld drill you think I am not disgraced ul- acqiiltud immediately and the
team will put on a plblic drill on ready? You saw thorn; women's other convicted, the court deriding
facei when I rami. Into the rmim i mat a conai-ieiuious onjet nun
BI03 WANTED
! the streets at 1 p. m.
j u. F. Goodman, fc
1 will not b responsible fur am
bills or debts except those nul
j It-acted by myself. Woodson M:nl-dor
'tonight. You had hop"d I would
not be at th" dinner. Ill fart, you
had not invited inn until Cleo Mil
dlwin made you, and d'iD't think
for a moment that t-ho didn't
know what she was dolriy. I be-
The Roseburg City Library floard
parents of the child Had refused to will receive bids up to and Int ltld- j
allow the nse of anti-toxin because Ing June 27. 1025. for painting the!
of a former experiencu and two library building, material lo be sup
practitioners connected with the plied by tile bould. Tho board re-:
serves tne right to rej'-ct any or all
bids. Mark all bids "l!ld fur paint-1
ing Library Itldg." and address to!
MRS. (I. V. WIMIIERLY. I
Secretary Board, Roseburg, Ore.
The Uiupqua, Florist
Choice Cut Flower Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic- Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Orenhouse or
Call 40 Fl
antl-loxiti batted upon religious bo-1
lief a of no avail under the Goiter permanently removed
laws of the province. This decision without drugs or knife, and the
has now been overruled by the ap- general health improved. Dr. C.
pc Hate court, and the prosecution n. Illoyd, goiter specialist. First
ended, National Bank. Cooullle, Oregon.
TUBBY
It Must Have Nine Lives.
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
Portland. Ore.
sell any marketable listed, local
or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant, Star,
Hint and .KU knhac ker Motor
Issues; Public Utilities.
Prompt attention given all or
ders. Cash paid for purchases:
no delay. Quotations furnished
HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
ORANGE LANTERN
fl N. Jackson I
Undsr New Management i
Quirk Service, Courtous 1
Treatment. Is our motto. !
Meats SO Cents I
ajgvw.you staw ulce! I'm tired
OF HAVIM' THE KIDS ALL MMIM FOM
OF ME FOR HAMIM' TOVjEAE THIS OLE
StR&W HATT MOM BOOGHT ME AM I'M
GQNWA.6ET RID OF IT SOMtHovo AW
I DOUT wAOT YOU JiKJOWlW AftOUMD
AM BU'IMGIM n BACK HOME A&MW JrC
LIKE YOO DID VEVEreOAV
' w v
KV,-,'-
tj 4'
7l hat!- ,
IDEA. ( LOOKCMT HOULL
MM
-------------
By WINNER
Mr LOOK AT MV ,
yrf Mtvi hat -rvw
jZ'A SV A AUTOMOBILE ' Aj SHUCK0,! i pS"
sJzLZli PAID 740 DoLL A0 Ft l "rJ& H-
tkl too i ii nlvi y-'Avvi,; rTA
. TOUCHED ! rilW. I M(
sJEV'SNk -::V V
n
i. 3
aOsL
LAUOTRT kids
TH CLtfcN tT LAUNPRY I
IN THG LAND I
Vte'RC NOW AWAITING" I
VOUR COMMAND I
Thorn Ik a charm In clean,
w'II lann'lrrrd linen lhat
Hppfatfl lo milady an do
flu ml kIhm ami irvlriff
of tttlviT. IS ho (Hn entrimt
hvr lin n lo our laitmlry
In km ii nh know
arw t'Wrt In the
handling uf them.
car,
rVt'
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 79 RoMburg. Or a.
1 i
t
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