Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. JULY 13. 1925. SEVEN Wire Fence Just arrived, another car of fence I Made by the same proces sas the well known American fence. Get Our Prices Before you Buy Special New 3-inch Wagon $125.00 See Us First We Can Save You. Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROsEBURO OAKLAND l rrVc nnw rur X f U' S' Wife AcCUSed LETTERS FROM THE J ! . ,, . . , I people i in Mexico Murder DESERT MAGIC HEALTH ' AND FINANCIAL BOON TO EX-RESIDENT OF OAKLAND h w OREGON WEEKLY - . INDUSTRIAL REVIEW LOtldOn PlCkS ItS Astoria Union Oil company lets! iMnn A cnmc M n ft contract fur extensive oil docks 4 UtiUdUUlCOl 4UUI here. Grants Pass Plans being drawn for sewer system to coat ! 50,000. Portland General f o:ign cargo shipment for June were $100,000 above May. Salem Catholic school, church and pariah house will cost $100,000. Portland $4,ti9G,iiao builiTTng per mits .for June passes all previous monthly records. Hood River Searchers for lost gold mine finds valuable silica ciay deposit. Many naiional forest districts closed to tourists because of fire hazard. Willamette Valley flax crop re- ported best produced in Oregon, j Keedsport Sash and door plant i reopened for steady business. Hood Hiver Shipments of Clark ' Strawberries totalled 48 cars. I Contract Kt for surfacing Ni-' agara -Detroit road, 12 miles In San- ; tiara forest. . j Astoria Building permits for six months reach $6i6,5U5. . j Kugene Klrst six months of ' 925 show $1,406,555 building per-i mi's Issued. j Hank clearings for six months reach $ 12,72m, $2,000,000 over same 1 period In 3924. j Salt-m liuilding permits for June reached $;1S5,700. Klamath Falls New lumber j mills and warehouses being erected j here. , Lumber tthlpnif nts from Colum- bia Hiver during month of May. amounted to 91.7SR.109 feet, fehow ' jng an increase of 32 per cent over May 1124. Cannon Beach Giant redwood log, dt-relirt on beach for 40 years, sells for $3000. Klamath Falls Juno building permits aggregated $221,600. Silverton Ground being cleared for new $30,0(i0 stato armory. Clendale Benton group of mines on Mt. Heuben may soon have mill and' employ lui) nu n. Klamath Falls New $75,000 Munger Chain laundry to be built here soon. Lincoln county will harvest heav iest blackberry crop on record. Uakfr Cliy District votes $15, Ooo bonds for new schoolhouse. Bend Brooks-Scanlon mill will install gang saw and other equip ment to employ 200 more men. Hood Hiver Apple Growers As portation contracts for cooling equplment for OtMl warehouse, costing $;;o,273. Plant to more 100, 0i0 boxes will be ready Sept. 1. EugeneClay products company to Install $30,utio machinery for tile works. Astoria Bids called for complet ing Saddle Mountain road. Corvallls New building ordi nance shows $46,100 building per mits in three weeks of June, be sides $150.010 public structures. McMinnville Local ice plant be ing rebuilt and enlarged. ' Springfield Fine specially de signed building being built for News plant. A recent survey or. 13s farms using electric current in Oregon I ! 4 rr n J ' ' S 'I r- & . I ' -sHrr .... -: ll i, ' " 1 ! " I A BRIDE'S DIARY ' A Lovt Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson Classified Section: ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. ' " ' To the Editor: That a former DohkIus county ; boy. while enRSfted In a life lonir pumnlt of health Hrnl happiness, hits secured wealth and Independ ence In the state of Arizona, will perhaps be news to many of the residents ot aoulhem Oregon. While on a recent auto trip through Arituna 1 met and spent several days with Kusnell liuiler who ofrmerly lived at Oakland, and . whom I knew when but a hoy. Many of the old timers of Oakland will remember him, and those who were Interested In athletic sports will recall his constant search for health through this means, f A weakened constitution, leu 10 him by a childish Illness, has caused his life to be one of eter-; nal vigilance. In the midst of a, successful poultrybreding busi ness, and almost In a night the verdict of a kind hearteil but , firm physician caused him to dis-' pose of all his Interests In Oregon ; and move to Arizona tor a iivb years life on the desert. It was there 1 found him. Im proved In health but far removed from being a well man. Living In ho mMat nt the eactua and mes- qulte In the center of the desert I at House, Arizona, in a mining ! camp of his own founding, one 1 which he oflen directed from a sick bed. managing a mine of his i own, with tons of hlh grade ore at his camp for specimens and study, and with thousands of tons more in the mine and on the mine ! dump, and apparently as much ! more to be uncovered, this Doug-1 Ins countv "Native Son he told me That he at last had then reap my harvest urguu iu uttul n lieu mat is uuiie, i am i hnth frnm R financial and Dhysi- ha,.r tn Ortfn tnr a few mnnths. ' Mra. Garda Lewis, wife of ai American oil operator, is the, central figure in a sensational murder case in Tampico, Mex ico. Colonel Parra of the .Mex ican army was killed while rid ing in an automobile with Mrs. Levi. She told authorities bandits committed the crime, but ihe waj t arrested and held.' American residents are protest- ('U'O Madison, entertaining friends, reads from her grand mother's diary. The flapper friends are thunderstruck by ila unulumt'ss and suppressed desires, oou after Cleo e op?s with her bohood swectlu-arl Lieut, l'aul AriustrouK. V.'. 8. A. Cleo'a parents wished her to marry wealthy Chick Adams ; so did t hick, l'aul's par ents wished him to marry the rich and willing Connie Terhune. Cleo begins to learn that marriage la nut a path of roses almost at once. The young couple departs for the ai my post. On the train Cleo has an allegorical dream indicating the pioblems she will have to face. tMi arriving, undomestic Cleo la uble to servo tea to the "lady-killer' co.ouel, through the help of Johnson, a striker. Col. lteldon has become Involved iu comprom ising circumstances with ltita Thorndlke. Klla is Innocent; her husband is a crook. Klta secretly leaves the post to Join a vaude ville trope, a job which Cleo gets for her. Kita assumes the name of Kheda Thorwaldson. finally, aft er the colonel has frantically bounced In and out to Inquire about ltita, Cieo receives a tele It Is from ltita, or Kheda. Clec decides to keep everything about Klla secret. A Telegram trom Connie Tar hmie to l'aul about ltita stirs up lireworks. enl end It was only at my solicitation that he told me the story, and knowing with what pride we listen to the tale of how one of our "Prod igals" achieved Importance in the world's affairs, I tell It to you In the hope, that in It being pub lished, an example will be given that will serve as an example to others. "Never before," he said to me one evening, "have I been ahead of the game. It Is supposed that I ' bark to Oregon for land see mv old friend.-: I am going tiling to visit them, slap thein on the back, and shake my fist under their nose and tell them to come down to Arizona raid spend the winter with me at my expense. i ';l am going to pick out a dozen kids that show the proper "stuff" and my wife is going to Belect as .many girls and we are going to educate them. We are going to teach them to make money, but only bi cause that Is necessary to live, but moat of all we nre going CLKO T1M.I.S J'Al'L. "You can imagine, l'aul, what this must have meant to a Bcnt-i-tlva woman. 1 don't think I could have stood it at ull and I know that 1 have much more ttauiiua than Klla." "Why didn't she go to the Colonel?" Interrupted Paul. I'l-ease, please, don t say London has selected its "most .handsome man" in the person of p. E. Massy, and named him city marshal". His chk duty will be to ride in processions at the head of the rctinde of the lord mayor of London. have made a great deal or money. o ((ia(,h th(,m to cnJ ne ,)t, This Is right, more pernaps man oi- thU t,()( K(lye. W(J ar K0nK t0 dinarily falls to the lot of a man Ulke thl.m oyf Ma BlRtl. of Arl. But what Is not known is that I 2()m am, Hllow ., wnt , had to make this money and how nQW Bm, vhM s fuUI.B )n nlinnK it was spent. Nobody but Mrs. Hut- aml agriculture is going to be. We ler anu I Know ullli. e ..... . ,.tiie ..hi old and the end is thing like that. You ought to know better than to say It to anyone In this Post let alone me. You know as well as I what that would mean. Klla would not be any better off than she was be fore and the whole Post would ho rocking with hr grief and trouble. The whole Post would be saying that Colonel lteldon had I pent ltita away because lie was tired of her or sometning eise that was worse. Klla Thorndlko kn'.-w this and she came to me." Again Paul Interrupted. "I can see where sho would do hat, Cleo, and 1 do not particularly blame her for doing so, but 1 cor talnly as he got on the train were that if you allowed his latest defalca tion to get out he would sue me for divorce and name you aa co respondent. "The Colonol answered, 'My God. Itila, 1 have got to let his thieving get out this time. I can't go over the books again and pay it myself as I did the last time. "Klla said that she was only telling him what her husband had said: that personally ahe did not care one way or the other and I the Colonel sad 'if you don't care for yourself you should think ot me. You know there haa been nothing unseemly in our friend ship for each other." "Did the Colonel say that Mrs. Thorndlke?" interrupted Paul. "So you thought the worst of her too.'' I asserted blttely. PaoJ blushed as I contlnuvd. "And the Colonel said 'Did you tell your husband. Kita. that we were only menus? no, sne answered. 1 "Then there waa more conver sation in which the Colonel ask- d If ahe had no pity for him. "Frankly. Paul. I don t see why she should have had any pity and I gloried in her Bpuuk when she exclaimed: 'Pity. pity, who has had any pity for me In alt this? Certainly not you Hlakely, who have protested again and again that you loved me mope than any thing else In the world. Pity. pity, the kind that I have been shown Is that of the ravenous tigers of the nrenaf "Then ahe went on very blttfr Iv and gave him a resume of her life and. Paul, It would hnvo drawn team from a stone man. It made me hate your Colonel Heldon aa I erer hated another man before: "He tried to atop her talking and she finally said: 'Perhaps It was the sight of that other girl today in her gaiety and beauty and happiness that maddened me." "Paul, that 'Oliver girl' meant mo" Tomorrow More Telegrams niiil the' Colonel. FOR SALE bed. Ph. me FOR RENT FOR SALE Child's 459J. rem sALii-Cuiiio pups. Lunsst Douglas St. PLANTS for "sale" canllfl"owVr7cal- haira hrocroll. IcmIh. Phnne hi- !i. I FOIl SALhi First class broccoli."?.1' wee-room range. )Il RENT CHEAP 7-jfooxa house. Phone 3IF13. Foil KENT Sleeping- room''ftpd garage. 821 S. Pine. FOR RENT Modern, furnTshedr't room apartment. Phone lSl-J(i plauts, Kruse strain Joe Harvey, Koseburg, Phone Dti. FOR SALE One Raiiiboulette" and one Delaine buck. Buyer li.oa. Phone HF14. FOR S At, E-First clasa oak dining room BUlte at hulf price. Phone H. - FOR SALE Small platform scale! Mrs. C. Uerger, 108 North Pine St. F01lSALE ilroccoii plants, Ash by strain. F. M. Curtis. Phone 8Ft. broccoliplantsfor"sale Ashby strain, ti per thousand. V. Hounds, Ruckles, Ore. apt., water, lights, gaa 6. is s. Stephens St. FOR RENT Modern&-room house on Flint atreet, No. 232. Phone 210-L. J. D. Jlraughton. FOR KENT Furnished "apartuwnt" close In. Inquire at 329 East Douglas Bt or phono 110-L" FOR KENT OR SALE s-room.' practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway just Jjorth of Riverside store. O. V. Uulblg, 407 W'eat Casa street, ' WANTED ZZ WANTEDOId agi"aTthe"Newi., Hi Hew office. . ; FOR SALE Oood cheat and rye hay in shock, (5 per ton In field. II. 11. Hastings, Wilbur, Ore. FOR-" SALE High "grade" billy goats. Wlllard Smith, Olide, Ore. Phoue 3IF23. FoilSALE -Pact horses and sad dle horses, also good fresh milk cow. Uoyer ilros. Phono, llr ll. FOR SALE nroccoll plantsi three varieties, $2 per thousand. C. O. II. anion, Dlxonville, Phone 1DF31. OAT HAY FOR S A I.E $ 1 lTpcr"ion in field. Joe lleidenrelch, on Pacific highway, 1 mile south ot Koseburg. W60D FOirSALE Ilodyorgrub oak block, $3.25 a tier delivered. Leave orders at Rose's barber shop. 129 Sheridan St. CAR6wNER-Uon't forget, U FOR SALE Cucumbers, summur cal KKJ when In need of ants Bquush, green beans and new po- narta. Saiffs Auto Wrxklal PLAIN SEWING of any kint."Sd4 WoBt Wosher St. fiKESSMAKINO by "the daj or piece. Phone 210-L or wrlta Alii llraughton, 625 Marsters 8t. WANTEIV-Steadyboardera ,Jerv ed family style at Orange Lan tern. Ask our prices. Koony to rent. 116 S. Jackson St, WANTED One 14-ln. or oneSi In. plow, to be used with traetor. Also one single or double disr harrow. Must be priced to sell. Hor 164. Myrtle Creek. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Some teal camp Zlgler-Fee Hdw, Co. equipment at SWEDEN EXPECTS TO CUT IMPORT OF AMERICAN WHEAT make money to meet the doctor and hospital bills. At times I have felt It was not worth it. Siting there under that beautiful starry canopy of an Arizona night on the desert, I wondered at this man's fortitude. 1 had seen him when but a boy engaged in a friendly wrestle stngger from the encounter with blood gushing from his nose and mouth. I bad visited him at a rooming house In Portland and knew of the hours of pain he had endured wilh nothing but his books for company, too proud To take up the matter of his condition with those who would help. I getting loo near to take part In the political lite of Ihe state ourselves, but eilher .Mrs. Butler or myself Is going lo educate Ihe future gover nor of the stale, and which ever sex It belongs to, it is going to be a good one." This and much more in the fame chferful vein waa the story told to me by the man who has Mwolati"! Vrtm ImwH WirO STOCKHOLM, July 13. (A. P.) tt,.tllnilititi'v rnnnrtn from the Maine you for not asking ! various districts of Sweden recetv- my help." P, by the agricultural department "Again I ask you, Paul, If you ,n()W 1Kt the prrmpect is better, think that any woman would glnan tt has been for the last ten lo the trouble of asking her hus-vpar8 Land s help In a case of t hla Jtind j Tne weRii,er haa been very fav wh :n he had told her only a hort!orable ml con8equently the work time hetore mat sne must cut mi ijn th0 f,,i,i, tHrted much earlier tatoes at J. E, Evans' stand on Pacific highway at Dlllard. . FOR SALE Tvohorsei, cheapT weight about 1000 each. Oood for packing, riding, light work. Write or call U. A. W. Russell, Sutherlln, Ore. P6rSALE 2ch'irforeUa, iT'ilrea Ber, 2 beds, springs, rockors, rugs, dining table, butret, 11- Honse. RADIO FOR WOOD Will trade for wood, 4 tube Radio corojitoto with batteries, aerial, and - two head phones. Write to W. A,;L., care News-Review. I I LOST AND FOUND" brary table, davenport and c$ ilr, FOUND Automobile tire, 4138. runge, fernery, phonographs and . rlm, owner call at tills o records. 627 Douglas SU fce 8n, ., advertising. all communication with tne wo man In question. "Kita came to mo almost on the verge of suicide.. She was nofreally sane. I knew that is she didn't have help and have it fought for his life since a clil'ii:l",',!l' would elthor. go lsu(r especially ., In . , American than usual. Wheat and rye are very forward. With the continued favorable weather there is no doubt that It will mean a considerable decrease In llio importation ot ioreign ioou 'art of It came through lips clinch ed in pain, but he who listened! could not doubt. The optimism and . earnest ness were convincing, audi listening I thought that all was lr her grave or to the asylum 1 had to ni t and ai t at once. She told me that she hud no money. I asked her if she had any spo elul thine by which she could arn nil v,as . . . un,wnrMl thnl knew of his keenness and ability ' wrong In this world ot 'ours. If j (.mim luy ;e , prmp3 spite of his physical condition, could at Ihe moment of his sue ccs, look forward towards giving pleasure, then, 1 told myself, there was some hope for oihers more raising him to a position where he paid income lax on a poultry farm. and to quote Ills own words l saw him "sluing on top of the world," controlling owner of what Is one of Arizona's new mining bonan- nt t-failln!- mnlfer. Th. re will as usual be coopera- ,Ha. Witn no financial help and generally blessul. tion from stale schools ot journal-, Wtn nothing to sell, asking no Honor him, ye cilir.i ns of Doug ism. I odds of any in despite of his health, las county, although he expects It The Oregon State Editorial BS-l,nia man had put over a mine. In not, his deeds will be for Ills own socialion has won a high repqta- my presence a mining man of pleasure mid not for glory but he bette r than the average person. "I didn't know anything ai.out It, but 1 took a chance. You know us well u I that Chick al ways has some friends nmomt the vaudeville people and 1 thought that one of them possibly might give Klta a try-out. "Naturally 1 telephoned him und found out that Em Welman nml Eva Chatwnrih had at lust wheat. The importation of Amerl can wheat has shown a steady de crease during the last 15 years. Cook wltn gaa. Slate Market Agent Department (C. E. Spence, Market Agent). Of Interest to Shippers Complnlnls have come to the stale market agent regarding charges of the express company on tion for making Its biennial gath- iBrlte Interests hail offered him a is more worthy of your conl&lence i determined to do the thing 'hey j weight, 0f poultry, veal, and other erings strongly euucationai aim oi ,,rice for his holdings that naroiy man many wno are oetter annwn, ware capanie m ....... "'' '"' proilucls from country snippers. on nt .. ' : line or tnt FOR SALE Centrifugal pump. 250 gal. per minute, about 100 ft. pipe, mostly 4 inch. Large foot valve, Webster magneto, friction clutch on , engine. Have been pumping water 32 feet. (Oood con.l(llun). Cost f MO new, price (220. Address "Pump," care News-Review. showed that 53.4 per cent of the total connected load is btinl used I SEATTLE. July 13 True Oliver for lighting, cooking, vacuum j of Ladner, 11. '., and Jess Troeh cleaners, washing. Ironing and oth-! of Vancouver Wash., won the clos er household uses. .Machinery em- I Ing events of Ihe Pacilli ployed largely In irrigation, takes shoot h 10 I per cent. great value to the men who have H,.,,nls possible. Investments in the newspaper bust- ..you know," he answered In re lies. ply to my quislion as to what lie The Grants Pass Chamber of (bought of It all, "1 have been up Commerce is preparing elaborate an( down." There have been entertainment features, including , xnw when the pain seemr d more a big open air barbecue and ban-!tniin 1 could bear, there have been quet, wilh a side trip Saturday to biar days, and' sleepless nights the Oregon marble caves. I wnen there lias been nothing to do o , but to think, and during that Taylor-maoe concrete is good eon. 1 time, I have planned it all crate. Tel. tli-B- nut. Hut I have played my o I luck to the end. I have alw ays OLIVER AND TROEH ' known this was coming. I have de OLIVER AND TRPEH ,, to bring it about without any WIN PACIFIC SHOOT outsj(jt, asHstaI,co. I could have I done this quicker by slocking It and B.iling interests to my friends and when he succumbs nt last togo his grim enemy write his epiiaph in love. Sincerely yours. JAMES 1IARLEY IH'.NTKlt. yesterday. Oliver was high gun In the zone handicap with score of 97 and 1 ro n Di 'ine to i j I did not do this and Ihe results you can see for yourself. I here Is nolhing for sale here." "Now. it is my friends who would have helped me but did not hiiv. a chance who are going to lluy your camp equipment at ! winthe(lnuhles championship. , rwl,, some of Ihe benefit. This Zigler-Feo lldw. Co. I " " . I thing here looks like tin re will be o INDIGESTION hundreds of thousands In it, maybe Better Newspapers Demanded j I cumsa. trioMlnr siw.y p1ns thai That is going to be (he general I erewd the beart-oonitipatton. Almmyt and nlxr and comfort m CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS I No griping no nausea onlr 2S cents theme al. the stale editorial con-: ventlon to be held at Grants Pass. Friday and Saturday, July 17 and ' IS. I There will be a program of! speakers on this general topic from the editorial standpoint, including ! news gathering and general display millions, already Ihe smelters are negotiating for Ihe ore and the railroads have talked freight rates. They know their "oats." and their mining engineers know their busi ness. The only thing that remains Is to put In my machinery und ' Cook with gas. i wi ruiai.ii. i j n a i 1 1 J told me they were looking or woman to go with them. "It seemed to me like a direct Intervention of Providence, so I took a chalice and sent Kltu right along." "You sent Kita? What do you mean? Hil you finance Hie pro position Ion basis of J'ortland weight. Fol- gn ally reduced lowing Is Ihe official ruling of the Public Service Commission cover ing this. It Is Official Express Classification No. 29 Unless otherwise specifically Him Thorndlke did not have a red cent In the world. Her I husband had let her with only twenty dollars over a week ago. Thut was one of the reasons why she was so desparute. She saw Hero at the Post?" asked i Provided, charge, must be based on , , the actual gross weight of each Of courw: was there anyone ' shipment, at the time It Is received ... .1... I....I H...I h.. roiild go to? 1 crnnsporinuiin. "She could have gone lo the Colonel "Could she? Let tne lell you Itself to this climate. Oregon Has 77 Cooperatives It Is nlten said that Orejrnn lngs in cooperative movements, and the reason assigned is that the pro ducts of tlin average farm are bo many that a farmer would have to be a member of from one to ten assoclaiions to cover his products. It will be somewhut know that there am cooperative associations In th stale and the aggregate amount of business done by Iheac orgnnlra tlona would be surprising. While Oregon Is not making the drives and noise of many other stales, the cooperative work Is steadily fcolng ahead. The Michigan Way The spud raisers of Michigan have a welUirganlieil associate m was that a craln of I through which all the potatoes urn poultry that v lglied 2sl pounds t ! marketed through one pool. A chipping point i was weighed at 255. careful estimate Is made of tho pounds by (he express company In , total quantity lo be sold and the I-oi'liiilid, but the express charges ' one-seventh of tills quantlly 1b were collected on the BhlpperB' i shipped every month from June to weight. Another waa a shipment December. Through this plan every of veal that, weighed more in i member gels the average season Portland than at shipping point, I price, a part of his money every but the express company charged ' month, and overhead expenses are pay advertising. FOUND -ClTl lil's topcoaTln streol in North Itos. burg. Owner (iliiase call at this office. FOUND On " street. Rosb1ri ' July outing cout. seen to-jsroi from Ford automobile. Owner cull at this office and ldctrjjfy and pay adv. cost, -M PROFESSIONAL CARD - DR. It. ri. PLVLKR CbtropractM ' nhvstetnn 1? W Tim ' . lauotrF kids surprising to I tVMOOOE 77 operating l..nu In I ha '. I We cweKuueNe-e-:: G&WPETITION AND UPONTMIA R.OCKWE I TAKe OUR. STAND- 1 mm. 'thing that came to me in rather a peculiar way. You 1 now the night we got hvre and we dined with Ihe Colonel al Ihe mess and 'u leti me outside on Ihe veranda'.' I found myself In such a position that I had to listen lo a conversation between tin! Colo- M.ikinQ a New Potato The U. S. Department of Agricul ture has secured from the high mountain districts of Peru varleil- Imltate Gary'a System Secretary Jardlne told Oregon farmers they must follow the sys tem of (Jury's steel corporation and In a measure control production and set Heir own prices on their own goods. If they went down the line with (iary they would buy to getlier, sell together and operate l lluir own wholesale agencies. llarvesllng has started In east in und Central Oregon and the; gene.al iop Is In fine condition Why shouldn't we chal lenge competition? We'va got a thoroughly modern laundry plant and we know all about the science of laundry sanitation and we know all about the pft-' lite treatment of custo-'J mors and you'll find out... all about our prompt de livery. PHONE 79 es of potatoes that are as yellow ami Is showing big yields. as butter and a delicious nuily flavor. These are being crossed with the American spud and It Is given out that the experiment promises a new variety that, will have the flavor and color of Ihe DABY'S COLDS U . i nfl nf1 Kim I h'Hnl iht hh y iniori"(i utorK, mi ine mm und, I ,I(v) wan if! tn hm you nil ta, ri'llublltiy of Ihe North Anifrfr-un Colon!, I tf I I'm lt womU to in' Inhcr nl thHt It w III n-Hdily Rfiapt re oon "nippM! In lh bud without dlnie" by um of V NA PORUB Cm 17 Milllnn Jar, Y'vrly WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpquft Ira COLLEEN MOORE TUBBY The Stork Got the Wrong Address. By WINNER "DESERT FLOWER" "Uf.V'KVJIJI The Umpqua Florist Cholc Cut Flowers Alwaya Frash Flneat Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40 F2. li, iumi down tie- Life lnlllan. man and then turn up your toes Is.- i - Ccncnti Sherman's dcfl tilth. n of wan. Oregon Life Chaiv McKlhlnnv. SZ. itl AHEUQ TOEiY, CANT STOP X L X ?"'zi.r , u to -talk to voo ajovo i gotta toWn' ' - i -i-1 Leaving wrrv oovon an w gcod-bve I P0R MV VACATIPM A S. TO SiSSV SMITH - HE'S GOIN' Jr -r-rucr urtRP THE I HUH' I t -to FuOnDF VJITH HIS S.V ft, Q m J 1J1jJ1I"4 m ' I I jj i . m : that's ALWAVS THtl WAV IT GOES - SOME PEOPLE ti Ave Al-t TE LUCK - MY MOMS fiVT as. much Rif;n-r "to Go TO EUROPE- AS ANYBODY ONLY SUES GOTTA STAY HOME AM v nee? woose Foa pop aw' Mg t iff " GOSH. IVJlSrt I D BEEN 60KN A MILLYUMA1KES SON -so i could 6WE my mom a L0TTA MONEY AKi SwE COULD GO AVuAY AS fKl AS ANYBODY WOULDA BEEN TOO, r THAT OLE STORK HsiDN'T left me vjith A Poor family w Moths Nuw Ib a bmi time (or moths. I,ft uh help you solve ' the Iiroblcm and keep them out of your wlutnr clothing. Our Auto Will Calf Phont 277 6