Roseburg news-review., July 02, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 2,1925.
This store will be closed all day July 4th to celebrate
Independence Day and will remain open Friday
evening until nine o'clock for the convenience of our
patrons.
SHOP EARLY
tfnusual Bargains Until Noon Friday
VAN CAMP'S PORK AND Q C n MATCHES, regular 35c OOp
BEANS, small size, 4 for ... L Jb carton &JU
IOWA SUGAR CORN, limit l)Q BEST BUTTER, OQp
6, 2 for ZOb 2 pounds 0 Jb
EVERY DAY PRICES
; Canning Supplies Z'. $2.25
FnSTj?LL 30C CAMPBELL'S PORK AND t1 1C
FOR JELL UUU BEANs, medium, 10c; 12 for 0 L I J
Zund. .'. 25C SANDWICH SPREAD,
t4T' 25C Smoked Meats
f'MASON: 45c IIS" 38c
HALF GAL MASON JARS, ft 1 OC FANCY EASTERN ; . QCp
dozen QliZJ HAM, lb. ... JJb
ONE QUART MASON JARS, QQn FANCY PICNIC QCp
dozen OJb 'HAM, lb ZJb
ONE PINT MASON JARS, PQn COTTAGE ROLLS, QQn
dozen D3b boneless, lb JJb
JELLY GLASSES, C Hp BACON SQUARES, 07 p
dozen J Ub pound L I U
For the Holiday we will have a complete line of Fruit and Vegetables.
Shop early for them. SUGAR AT A SAVING
.311 WEST CASS
ROSEBURG, ORE.
mm
CALIFORNIA
AND OREGON
E
CONVENTION
QF TOWN ONCE GOLD
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE
This Is Your Chance to Prove That Toning Up Your Liver
Will End That Tired, Run-Down Feeling. Build Your
self Up! Win Back Sound Digestion, Strength and
Energy Feel Your Very Best Again 1 "
.In hli private practice Dr. H. 8. Tharhor demonMraled that auch
aymptoma an Indigestion. Oaa on a Hour Hlotnach, Belching, bltilnraa.
Cold that HanK On. Sick Hradachra. Conallpatloo, that Tired FfClltn
and a avneral Hun Iown condition of the Hyitem are often the mult
tit a.-8lunlh Liver and that relief In auch caara cornea quickly when
the Uver la properly Cleanaed and Toned and the Byatem la working
normally again. '
' Why Thla Olvea Relief.
- When working aa nature Intend
ed your liver doea three thlnxa
heceaaary to keep you feeling your
beat? ' First, It purltlea your
III.OOD, every drop ot which
pnnaee through the liver every
fifteen mlnutea. Becond, your
liver furnlahea the eatiencea that
are ' eaaentlal to perfect DIGES
TION. Third, your liver auppllea
the aecretlona nature uaea to lub
ricate your inteatinea ao that your
bowela can move naturally, gently
and regularly every day. When your
liver become altigglnh It cannot do
theae three thlnga; consequently,
you Buffer from one or more of the
aymptoma above deacribed.
Share It With Familyt
Just to prove to you that you
CAN get quirk RKI.IKK. drugglata
re giving away KM HE liberal trial
alie bottlea of Dr. Thacher'a Liver
and Blood Syrup. It la a ayrup of
PURELY VEUETAHI.E Ingredl
enta known to Physlclana for their
COHItKCTIVE and HEALTH
nUILDINO pro pert lea. Each In
gredient la choaen to help Nature
to cleanae and tone the Liver to
correct thla cauae of Conatlpatlon
to Improve Digestion and Appe
tite to Nourish and Strengthen
the System to tone the Tired and
Overtaied Nervea, and to aend
purer. Healthier Blood courting
through your relna.
Clip th Coupon Belowl
It will coat you nothing to try
thia health building vegetable
yrup. All we aak In return la
that you tell othera what a few
apoonfulla did for you. Keep up
tlila helpful treatment .after the
sample bottle haa demonstrated Its
merits In your rase. Show your
friends and relatives that the reg
ular dollar else bottle la sold un
der the guarantee that every penny
will be refunded If for any reason
they are not completely satisfied.
17 R 17 17 T Thl Coupon la Ooed for On Sampl Bettl of
riAUU. Dr. Thacher's Uver & Blood Syrup
If prsntd b.for th supply for tr distribution la already
Slvan away. Read th full dttalla above, then act at one, aa
thia effar la limited. Oat a trial alia now by prsntlng this
coupon to Nathan Fullerton, Rossburg, Oregon; Drain Pharmacy,
Drain, Oregon.
Heat with gat.'
(Dy E. A. Brltton)
A season apent In any first-class
boys' camp will pay divldenda to
the boy, to hla parents and to so
ciety, because It will get him
away for a season, from the auper
, ficial city life that so often tends
1 to kill the best that is In a boy and
give him a chance to taste once
I again the simple life of his sturdy
; forefathers. It will provide him
; with a complete change of scenery:
give him new things to do and
think about; bring him new faces,
new friends, new problems, new
experiences, new obligations, all of
which make every fellow who is
worth hla aall a bigger, better,
more self-reliant man. It will give
him the much needed opportunity
to express his Inherent savagery
without getting Into Jail. Just to
be free, to run, to climb, to swim,
to about like a wild Indian on the
warpath, If be feela like It. No
Chief Ketch, no nervous old ladies,
no white collars, no creased trous
ers, no spotless abirta to think
about. Just to live oh, it'a won
derful to feel the pioneer, the ex
plorer In you and to respond. It
will give him a first hand contact
with wild nature along with an op
portunity to peep Into lovely bird's
nests, listen to strange woods
sounds (In the quiet), climb up the
high places, collect odd bugs,
stones and flowers. Where else
can he do such things to any real
advantage? It will give him a
chance to ait often by the wonder
ful "flower that blossoms by night",
enjoying Its sweet fragrance and
dreaming in ita gentle tints . and
shadows. Who can begin to esti
mate the hundred benefits of Just
being one of a happy congenial
gang of boys and men gathered
about a cheerful camp fire some
where on Mother Nature's hearth
far out in God's dooryard. It
will give him a chance to fish
sometimes for fish, yes. but most
times for new and refreshing Ideas.
There are a heap more good, work
able reaolutiona formulated in a
real auramer camp for boya than
are ever made at New Year's.
They are the natural result of
quiet, unhurried thinking and they
bear fruit. U will give him a
cUnnce to live and freely mingle
with other high-clasa boya and
men. It is by such contacts that
character Is taught. It will give
bfm a chance to better understand
and appreciate in a new way the
Great Father God of us all, at work
in His outdoor workshop and be
cause of this close and natural as
sociation with Him there, he will
find It not only possible but easy
to walk with Him and talk with
5 ' Him all along the Trail of Life.
' Some will find Htm in the stars,
, Borne on the high places,' some! in
YOUNG PEOPLE
STARTS JULY 4
International Christian En
deavor Convention in
Portland Next Week.
CROWD IS EXPECTED
World Famous Speakers to
Make Addresses During
Course of Seven
Day Convention.
Wtftf DOUBLE
TRIANGLE TOUR
Qlaska
"tvery Mtlc a Victure"
Taltu Claricr
Alaskan Ports
Inside Passage
Scenic British Columbia
Mt. Robaon
Canadian Rockies
Sank & frr.
. A.B.Hohorp.CfrylWif'rC.
. IttThirdSt. Portland, Or.
Phoo Broadway 3 MX)
TUB LARGEST SAIIWAV
.YSTBM IN AMtRicA V Low Summer rtrei Eaat
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
XPi X siirio
Make your home
warmer in winter
cooler in summer
at practically no extra cost
with Celotex Insulating Lumber
The hidden comfort of costly homes now
even the simplest home can have it.
Celotex Insulating Lumber makes possible,
for the first time, complete heat-insulation
t practically no extra cost.
Celotex replaces wood sheathing and lath,
making a stronger house than the wood lum
ber it replaces. It reduces fuel bills approxi
mately one-third. It makes homes warmer
in winter and cooler in summer, bringing to
every home a comfort only costly ones have
had before.
Before you build, learn the facts about
this amazing building material. Phone us
for more information.
DENN-GERRETSEN COMPANY
See Celotex in Our Window
231 N.Main Phone 128
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2.
Twenty special trains are headed
toward thin city with thousands of
Christian Kndavorers from all
jiarts of the United Slates and
Canada, who will spend from July
4 to IW attending the 3m h interna
tional Christian Endeavor conven
tion. Edward P. Gates of Boston, gen
eral secretary, anticipates a regis
tration of 15. (mo delegates. Ap
proximately rz.wti) registrations
were recorded at the last interna
tional convention held two years
ago at les Moines. The growth
of the movement during the last
two years and increased enthu
siasm on the part of constituent
groups are responsible for the in
creased registration, he said.
Clifford Pinchot, governor of
Pennsylvania, will give the opening
address on "Conservation of Ameri
ca's Ideals." Because of July 4
being the nation's birthday, the
theme of the session, will be
"Christian Citizenship." The Rev.
Dr. Francis E. Clark, familiarly
known as "Father Endeavor" Clark,
who founded the movement 44
years ago in Portland, Me., -will
preside at the opening session.
During the convention Dr. Clark
will give an address on "From
Portland, Maine, in ISM, to Port
land. Oregon, in 1925," In which
he will briefly review the history
of the movement from its inception
to Its present active membership
of approximately 4.0O0.000.
Among other speakers are the
Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New
York, the Rev. Dr. Mark A. Mat
hews of Seattle; the Rev. Ir, A.
Ray Petty and Harry Holmes, New
York; the Rev. Dr. James Kelly of
England, president of the Euro
pean Christian Endeavor t'nlon;
the Rev. Dr. William Hiram
Voulkes of Cleveland; the Rev. E.
0. Marsden of Alaska; the Rev.
Seizo Abe and the Rev. Seijiro
Vemura of Japan; the Rev. George
H. Hubbard of Foochow, China,
and the Rev. J. Christy Wilson of
Persia.
' Among the conference leaders
ae Clarence C. Hamilton, A. J.
dhartle and the Rev. Stanley It.
Vandersall, who with Mr. Gates
share the responsibility for the
conduct of the world-wide organiza
tion whose motto is "For Christ
and the Church."
(AMorUttd Pnm Uurd Wirt.)
HELENA. Mont., July 2. Ma
rysville, Mont., to be wiped off
the railroad map within a few
weeks as it has been erased from
record In Its other activities, once
wa the goal of a race between
two great railway systems and in
the thirty-odd years of Its life
was the source of metals valued
at not less than $110,000.000. The
town, Incidentally, produced a
basketball team with a record of
defeating all Pacific Coast league
clubs of Its day and of Bending
several players to the major lea
gues. A quarter of a century ago
.Mitrysvllle had a population of
7.500.
Petition of the Northern Pacific
railway to remove Its tracks from
Helena to Vturysville relegates to
the backwooUs what is left of the
one-tlnre famous town and again
it is to become a stage coach
town, l&i miles from a railroad.
Years ago the Great Northern,
which lost the race for a terminus
within the city, and ended ita
line Just outside the boundary,
abandoned Marysvllle and gradu
ally, as the mitres worked out,
the surviving line limited its ser
vice until, during the past year,
a train operated only when there
was an accumulation of freight
for its haul.
Truly a ghost city, with a hand
ful of shacks and tumbled foun
dations left of its once hustling
business district, scattered, wea
ther beaten houses outlining Its
residence section, possibly 50 or
fiO families claiming it as home,
Marysville Indicates Its past glory
onlv to the iinlglnative.
The famous Drum Lummon
mine, chief source of Its wealth,
is still being worked sufficiently,
it is said, to pay wages to a hand
ful of men: tome other of the
older mines are operated on the
same scale and there are numer
ous prospects whose owners, op
timistically forecast renewed ac
tivity In the old camp. Neverthe
less, the Montana railroad com
mission, after an exhaustive ln
evstlagtion, has pricked the bub
ble of hpA and has givcn It
-cn-ent to the, abandonment of
the railroad.
The Drum Lummon mine, dis
covery of Thomas Cruse, alone is
said to have produced $67,000.
000 worth of gold. Cruse sold
the mine to a London syndicate
for fl.fiOO.OOO when the vein had
just been scratched. The new
operators honey-comled the sur
face of the hill and. so the story
govs, made millionaires In Boston,
Helena, and New York, as well as
in England. Mnny other mines
paralleled Its development nnd.
from one of these, the Penobscot,
Nate Vestal brought down to He
lena , what was tlwn the lament
bar of gold in the world, valued
at $50,000.
What Is said to have been one
of the first concentrators ever
constructed on a commercial scale
was built below the Drum Lum
mon to work the tailings of the
fnmous mine. The ruins of the
giant plant still mark the road
to the city.
Step into a
BRADLEY
And out of doors. Distinctive Bathing
Suits All sizes and colors.'
The Ladies Shoppe
139 North Jackson Street
COOK AT SCOUT
CAMP WRITES TO
BOYS OF ROSEBURG
t j 4
I iNSUUATINa LUMBgW
THEM IS A USB fO CELOTEX IN EVERT BUOWKQ"
Tom Shotwell, the cook, who
last year served the Hoy Scout
camp at Wolf Creek, has been
secured for this year's camp, and
writes the following open letter
to the boys of Roseburg:
Yes, I was at the Scout Camp
last summer. It was on a lUtle
t renin about thirty miles from
Roseburg. They named it Wolf
Creek In memory of the way
the boys ate.
And one day It rained and the
pancake batter was so diluted
that there were two hundred pan
cakes in the batch instead of one
hundred and twvnty. The next
day we had to forgive the high
hooted boy for stumbling over a
tent rope and spilling the whole
batch he did It so gracefully.
We found out that yew was the
toughest wood in all the world,
so we took a saw and cut all the
yew trees Into small pieces. Some
of the boys found a bee tree and
started to cut it down, but we
had to send hack for the axe af
ter the bees chased them home..
Sometimes the boys went swim
ming and sometimes they were
tossed Into the natural bath tub
near camp.
Rut the best times we had were
around the camp fire, when the
watermelons were pased around
and songs, stories and good ad
vice circulated.
There was a mermaid there by
the name of Chapman, and two
Hells on a ship, and a tall Es
qulmo boy by the name of Moco.
and a mild Cans ilia lnd. who
answered to the name of British
Columbia, and Pewp. and the
Swede, and lot more that will
mls you and you will mis If you
are not there this year.
The camp this year is going to
make all other camps, and even
the stories In the American Hoy
and Hoys Life look foolish. Thv
rook is considering a proposition
of unlimited seconds, and may even
hard boll the egs. He has al
ready hereby agreed not to chas
tise any K. that he can not
catch.
TOM SHOTWELL, Cook.
Wall tents at reduced prices
this week. Zlgler-Fee Hdw. Co.
Cook with gas.
Ptudennner costs less per pound
than butter.
ANY OLD TIME
Good Flour is Sold Cheap
We will Sell it
$8.60, $9.20, $9 80 per Barrel
See Ua First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROBEBURO OAKLAND
ZMy ELECTRIC! RANGE
lh wild flower, ome In a n-t
full of young birtlB. som In th
wood bill Bcarcel)' l Ihrr a boy
thai rrally aora mml'lnn but what
will find Him nomfBhirc.
And after all, rioran't that mak
ramping worth while?
f!w Bill
COMPANY 1
IN FMHjiV3
ECONOMY isn't the only reason
why housewives take such a
natural pride in their electric
ranges.
It's one of the practical reasons, of course
like the quick, clean, electrical heat, the
freedom from fuel and ashes, the better
roasts and baking.
But after all, these might be a man's rea
sons for equipping his home with an elec
tric range. VV oman's reasons go deeper. If
you wish to see what every woman thinks
of clean, convenient, efficient electrical
appliances throughout the home, notice
the pride with which she says, "MY elec
tric range."
There is now an electric range in
one out of every seven houses on the
COPCO system.
Select one for your home from the mod
els on display at your nearest dealer's. Con
venient payments may be easily arranged.
the California Oregon power company